THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 21,, 1917.
PRODUCTS
EXH1B
TO BE THE SIGNAL FOR
BIG DEMONSTRATION
Parade Will Feature Opening
Day, Oct. 3; Leading Men
Will Speak at Auditorium.
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
MAN TO ARMY?S "Y"
MANY EXHIBITS PLANNED
of
Btata Will Hava
Part lu Display; Otit-
Mnofactnrr
PromlnaBt
Id DUtrlcta Will Compete,
Haturday. November 3, the Oregon
MannfactiirnH mid Land Products show
will Uf. imhered in for a month's exhi
bition o.t the Auditorium. Tne !how
will oprn wllh a big parade. At the
Auditorium, Governor Wit hycombe,
.Mayor Raker and other officials will
apeak.
After months of effort on the part
of Colonel David M. Dunne and his as
KOUates, preparations for the dIr show
have been sureewsfully completed.
'onstrnetlon work at the Auditorium
will begin Monday. Th floor will r.
'I" Ire :r,,0(in feet of lumber.
Tlio booths for the county exhibits
.will be I'lac-d early in the week and
worklnm exhibits of manufacturerH will
be Installed In the manufacturers' pa
vilion as ::oon an the necessary con
struction work ran be done. All the
ppace on the main floor has been sold
and it remains only to place the ex
hibits. Manufacturers in xjne
Hlxty-three of the large manufac
. turers or the tate will .iave working
i exhibit to demonstrate the merits of
their wares and the methods of manu
facture. Special effort hs been centered
upon the land products show and in
this field the officials have had in
valuable assistance from manaKcrs of
rairn throughout the state.
The high-grade beef cattle industry
In the state, Oregon centers at Prine
vl He where each year the Interstate
fair brings together the best display,
nils year an e xceptionally fine showinjr
was made and the prize animal was a
Mteer owned t,y one of the Mf, cattle.
nouinensi of I'rineville. This'
prij-e ureer will i, brought to Portland
hy It. I.. Schee of Piinevllle and placed
on display at the Land Show, represen
tative of the principal industry of Cen
tral Oregon. At the plose of the show
the animal will be sold to a packing
plant for consumption tn Portland.
Freytaff Is Named
Clackamas county has named O. E.
Kreytag as Its representative at the
Land Show, and he Is now preparing
an excellent exhibit of the resources
of that county. Mr. Freytag was iden
tified with 'the state fair for a number
of year mid is recognized as an expert
in exhibition work.
It M. Graham of Forest Grove, who
has been active as president of the
Commercial club in that town, has
taken charge of the Washington county
efchlhlt and promises to bring to Port-
Clarence If. Spragne
Clarence II. Sprague, advertising
writer and window trimmer for tha
Portland Gas & Coke company, left
last Tuesday to take up army Y. M.
C. A. work, stationed at the Vanc-j.:-
ver rifle range.
Mr. Sprague is one of the seve.nl
young men of Portland who have ben
called into this service within six
months. For several years he w
connected with tbe Portland Y. M. C.
A. boys' department, later going to
the North Pacific Lumber company.
He has been with the gas company lor
two and one half years.
Portland Mother
Finds Son Is Alive
Ura. Kata Stum Discovers Harold
Sunn, Killed la Warren, Ohio, X.ast
May, VTas Hot Her Boy.
Warren, Ohio, Oct. 20.(I. N. S.)
While messages of love sped across a
continent . today, ., between a son In
Portland. Me., and a mother in Port
land. Or., local authorities started H
to " alt over a job bungled lag t May
The first step was to remove Irom a
gre.ve a headstone bearing the name
"Harold Dunn." For Harold Dunn U
alive in Portland, Me., and his mother.
Mrs. Kate Dunn,' after months of
mourning, is joyful that she soon will
see. her boy alive.
A young man with a letter In his
pocket addressed to Mrs. Kate Dunn,
Portland, Or., was run over and badly
mangled by an Erie train last May.
Mrs. Dunn came to the city and, un
able to stand the shock of viewing the
body, told the coroner of a gold tooth
and a birthmark on the cheen. Th-s
coroner "found" them. The body was
buried. y
In the meantime, Hfold Dunn, roam
ing about the country, wondered that
his parents stopped writing him. When
he settled down In Portland, Me., he
tried again. He was answered by vriro.
Authorities here have no clue as to
the identity of the young man who was
Harold Dunn's double.
1ST GIVES ITS BEST
TO 91ST DIVISION AT,
AMERICAN LAKE CAf
Experienced Observers at
Camp Lewis Declare Su
perb Material Available.
i
WORK PROGRESSES ON STRAHORN ROAD
GOB
INS ARE COMING
ALL CASTE IS LEVELED
Broader Outlook on Ufa Afforded ty
Sally Contact of Men Drafted
From All Divisions of Society.
land a display equal to any ever made
by his county. The county court and
the Commercial club of Washington
county have pooled their interests in
an effort to make a truly representa
tive display.
The annual potato show at Redmond
this year had the finest display of pota
toes ever made in the state, according
to reliable reports. Twenty exhibits of
five bushels each were in the sweep
stakes class. The prizewinning exhib
its will be brought to Portland as a
part of the display of Deschutes
county at the Land Show. The prizes
for potatoes will aggregate about $200.
S. D. Mustard of Powell Butte. J. N.
B. King of Tumalo and Ray Abbey of
Sisters are among the largest potato
growers in the state and will have fine
exhibits in the Land Show.
Creameries to Compete
The creameries of Portland are pre
paring to install an exhibit which will
coct several thousand dollars and will
be highly educational. An expert in
creamery work is being brought from
the East to prepare the scientific dem
onstrations necessary to show the sani
tary handling of milk and butter.
There will be no scattering dairy ex
hibits at the Land Show, the effort of
the management being to combine the
usual small exhibits into a large, com
prehensive whole, where the educa
tional value will be readily appreci
ated. When writing to or calling on adTertisern
pleane mention The Journal.
Plummer Has . Busy
Schedule for Week
O. M. Plummer, a member of the
Portland school board, recently re
turned 'rom a most successful trip to
Southern Oregon, where he created
great interest and enthusiasm for
"Hoover's Drive'' as Food Conserva
tion wee has been termed. He will
spend the coming week in Eastern
Oregon. Sunday he will address a
union meeting at Hood River. On Mon
day he will address the schools of
Hood River. Tuesday he will spend In
Pendleton, where he will meet the
members of the Commercial club and
make addresses In the high school and
graded schools In this city. He will
be at La Grande on Wednesday, where
he will give the message of the neces
sity of saving food to the school chil
dren. Thursday will be spent at Ba
ker and Friday at Vale.
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, ex-state presi
dent of the W. C. T. U.. will attend
the convention of the State Federa
tion of Women's clubs at Prineville
and make an address on Tuesday on
"How Women Can Help to Win the
War." While in Central Oregon she
will make addresses through the lead
ing cities in Deschutes, Jefferson and
Crook counties. t
Sweet Potatoes
Grow at Hillsdale
Large, juicy, yellow sweet potatoes
are being grown at Hillsdale on the
farm of James Sullivan. The original
'plants were sent by Mrs. Sullivan's
sister from Mayville, Ky. They were
set out the second wee in May in well
fertilized loam soil. The crop was har
vested this week. The potatoes are
large and well formed and the weight
of the crop from 12 hills was nearly
50 pounds.
1 i' ' 1 a
!?.. III , "'"l - .. Z-
ttwr TfULi EST
L
BUT THE SHOPS HAVE
GREETINGS
PREPARED
You Can't Fight You Can Buy a Liberty Bond-Full Information Can Be Had
at the Liberty Bond Booth at Our Store
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Another Great Showing and Sale of
Women's Smart Coats
Fabrics, Models and Colors to Suit All Tastes
Specially Priced at
$20. 00
Beautiful creations for motoring, travel and general wear during the colder months.
Many of them bewitchingly trimmed with' fur, others finished plain with collar of
same material models with belts, and other popular style features. You have chice
from tashionaDle materials in tne most wanted snaaes navy, Drown, green,
taupe, plum, etc., all sizes. You will find them to be exceptional values at
$20
Ready-to- Use Sheets and Pillow Slips at Special Prices
Sheets at 95c Each
Slips at 21c Each
Made of splendid quality muslin size 42 by 36
inches finished with neat hem.
Slips at 24c Each
Extra fine quality pillow slips, 42 by 36 inches
an exceptional value.
Sheets at 65c Each
Well made sheets, 72 by 90 inches finished with
neat hem and ready to use.
Sheets at 75c Each
Extra well made sheets of good size and quality
they come 76 by 90 inches.
Fine linen finish sheets, 76 by 90 inches a special
value.
Sheets at $125
Seamless sheets of fine quality sheeting they come
81 by 90 inches and are a great bargain ?t above
price.
Tubing at 19c
Pillow slip tubing in proper length for full, size slips
they come in 42 inch width only a limited num
ber to sell at 19c each.
High
Remarkable, Astounding Values in
t - Grade
Corsets
R. & G., Lady Ruth, Henderson and Mer- A A
ito Corsets Also Ferris Waists on sal at V JLeUU
Included are all sizes and every conceivable model
and material Batistes, Brocades, Coutils in white
and pink. Styles with elastic insert, front and back
lace, medium or topless models; others for growing
girls, graduated clasp, stout figures, etc. And, bear
in mind, if you please, that each and every Corset
in this sale is not only of guaranteed quality, but
many are Just one half regular. All un- AA
dervalued at, pair. J)-a.eUU
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Silk Marquisette and
Chiffon Cloth
Specially Priced for 7ds
This Sale at, Yard. ?C
All the best Fall shades, as well as black and white
are included in this sale. You have choice from
light and dark fancy Marquisette and chiffon cloths;
also beaded chiffons and silk nets just the desired
materials for pretty party dresses, waists, rin
etc. Priced for this sale at, yard 4 JJC
J
Men's Hose at 40c Pair
Fine cashmere "half hose for men the Lasher make
in black, natural and oxford. They wear longer
than any other make.
1 s ; ' i i
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Camp Lewis, American Lake, "Oct.
20. "The best paid, best fed army the
world has ever seen, with the highst
personnel and finest morale any na
tion has ever sent to a battle field,"
is the way army officers, men who
have spent their lives in the American
army and have had opportunities to
study iand investigate the armies of
the world, descrioe the men now in
training in the Ninety-first division
of the new national army.
The west has sent its best to Camp
Lewis, and the best of the west, ac
cording to those in command here,
stands equal if not higher than tha
best in the nation. Camp Lewis is
making soldiers by the thousand. Men
who never before had any inclination
towards military training are becom
ing enthusiastic advocates of t.u
training and oth -rs who came hero
against their will have fallen under
the lure, the. fascination of the army j
life, and are keenly interested in
every phase of it.
Outlook on Life Broadened
Fully 90 per cent $t the men have
been engaged in earning their own
livelihood. These men have rubbed
shoulders with the rest of the world,
they know .humn nature and the
training at Amer'.can Lake is giving
them a broader outlook on life. The
bootblack is the" 'bunkie" of the scion
of wealth. The farmer is the squad
leader for the banker. City and coun
try are brought face to face and
shoulder to shoulder, every hour every
day.
Coleman to Teach Literature
Professor Norman Coleman of Reed
college will deliver the first of a sj
ries of lectures to be given at Y. id.
C. A. building N. 1, for classes In
literature now being formed. Oth-r
classes in mathematics, French, geom
etry, United Staes history, Englisn
grammar and chemistry are being or
ganized or have been organized in
camp with large attendance at a-h
class gathering.
The Lincoln high school of Portland
has sent out a general call through
the camp for the names and 'company
addresses of every former student or
graduate from that institution. Ar
rangements are being made for a
gathering of the Lincoln "clans" some
night next week at one of the Y. M.
C. A. buildings at which time there
will be a get-together rally of the
Oregonians and steps taken to form
an organization to last during the
training period.
Ambulance Men in New Quarters
The Portland ambulance company,
officially designated as the 362d field
ambulance company instead of ambu
lance Company B, has been assigned
to barracks No. 22.
The Lincoln high school of Portland
has the largest number of graduates
listed in the company, including Dr.
Alfred Schilt. Dr. Lawrence Rosen
thal, "Leonard I. Kaufman,' Ted
Preble, Alfred Mattern, Frederic
Raymond Stripe, George Drew, Wil
liam Seiberts, James Vranizan, Ches
ter Gasset, Joseph Luckey, E. Rufus
Holt, Kenneth Farley and Earl H.
Goodwin.
Cecil Stemler, Perc S. Brown, Milt
Penfield and Rouert McMurray for
merly attended iefferson high, while
Harlan Bristow and Alvin Bing
swanger attended Portland Academy.
Cow Country Men In Demand
While the ambulance unit men art
holding up their end in honor of their
state, the boys from Eastern Oregon
and Washington are fighting for c
chance with the remount station,
where Uncle Sam has, several th.J
sand head of horses to feed, care for
and break for the saddle and harness.
Meu from Pendleton have been call
ing upon. Captain J. W. Jackson, in
charge of the station, urging for trans
fers from thje infantry to the mounteJ
work. All want a hand in the big
horse breaking stunts, and there is
plenty of work for the horsemen.
At the same time the Oregon boys
coming from the hay growing coun
ties are in demand at the remount
station because of their knowledge of
hay and fesd. These men will be trans
ferred as rapidly as they can be lo
cated and found .qualified for this
character of work.
A large number of selected men from
Soutnwestern Washington, CowlUa
and Pacific counties in particular,
have been assigned for service w.th
the forestry units and have left Camp
Lewis for the training camp of this
unit. The reassigned men are looked
upon as the "lucky" ones as th-jre
is every possibility that the foresters
will be among the first of the nj
units to see service with the colo.-d
in France. .
Cub Bear From Vancouver
The Second company of the First
battalion, 166th depot brigade, com
posed of men from Southweste.a
Washington, has a new mascot, a cub
bear sent to Private Milium of Van
couver, Wash., by his parents. Tri.s
young cub weighs about 75 pounds and
is still in the milk eating age, but is
a pr'me favorite in camp. The bear
is looked upon as the property of the
battalion, and the men jokingly declare
that the wonderful showing made by
the battalion in the Liberty bond '3
sues, when ; J45.00 ; was subscribed in
six hours, was due to the "good luck '
brought by the cub.
This is the same battalion whioh.
when its personnel was informed that
the-organization ould head the col
umn the day Secretary of the Treas
ury jJcAdoo visited the camp, rroused
out of bed at 4 o'clock that morning
and for two hours drilled n ftie eald
gray dawn perfecting its' marchln?.
This, according to its officers, is a
fair sample of ttw. spirit the "men of
the battalion are displaying on all oc
casions. "They drilled that morni.ij
and perfected their marching more hi
two hours, than tney could have in a
week's work," the commanding offi
cer of the battat.on declared. "Toe
men roused- their acting non-commissioned
officers anS went to it with a
snap and punch which is going to
make the battalion ore of the jrreat sst
fighting units in the division." ,
Lieutenant J. C, Evenden, a former
Oregon Agricultural colleg-e man, has
been named as one of the athletic
officers jaf the Three Hundred Sixty
third infantry.
Displays of Halloween Favors,
. in Portland Stores Are
More Lavish Than Usual.
Halloween, with its gorgeous pump
kin colored decorations. Jack-o'-lan
terns and kindred things featured 1ft,
; the festivities attendant on the tlma
when wftches, fairies and goblins hold
i full sway, will be here October SO. -I
The displays at the shops are mor
j extensive than ever hefore and mer
icl-ants say they expect some eleventh
) hour shipments to add to the brilliant
riot of color.
Postcards bearing kiddies, kittena
and kind wishes preface the eolle
; ttons, which Include lamp shades
' ornamented with still other black catsr
end black cats peeping from feather-
i lined nests, the proverbial 'witch
'with her broom, of whom it is asked
I in Mother Goose Melodies "Old woman.'
'old woman, whither so high? To sweep
j the cobwebs from the sky." :
I Then there arc miniature chariot
I and several very grewsome "favors".
' not destined to find very great favor,
with thoughtful people. They ar
! fckulls of various sizes and skeleton
! swinging from trapeze.
j Besides the toy features designed.
' for the children, very choice confece,
i tions are being made up in pumpkin
i color and packed in dainty baskets as
souvenirs for the grown-ups. ;
Part of $100,000 worth of steel and ties at Klamath Falls supply depot.
Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 20. Work
is progressing satisfactorily on the
Klamath Falls municipal railroad being
built from Klamath Falls to Dairy, 200
miles east, by Robert E. Strahorn, at a
cost of $300,000.
This line will be the first Unk of
a railway system that will connect
with the Oregon Trunk Line at Bend,
Deschutes county, and eventually con
nect the termini of five trunk lines
entering Oregon from different direc
tions. The illustration shows part of J100,
000 worth of steel and ties in the
Klamath Falls material yard.
Lewiston Attorney tl
Killed by Auto
Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. 20. George W,.
Tannehlll, jvell known Lewiston at
torney. was instantly killed Friday
when an automobile he was drivlnc .
left a grade near Webb, 20 mile from
Lewiston. Postmaster Lee Fennell of
Lewiston. and O, R. Daly of Spokane,
were with him, but escaped .eriou
injury.
Mr. Tannehlll was - prominent
throughout Idaho Jn Democratic Hr
eles, and was a candidate for United
States senator six years ago. 4.
imiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiimiiiimimim
Moderate
Prices
HENRY JENNING & SONS
Liber aL
Credit
Keep Step to the Music of the Nation
Buy a Liberty Bond! Then Buy More!
mmni!mwiiiiiiiiitiiirarai!iimroM
I ' '" i '
We are ambitious; we try to be progressive; we like to j
I sell our merchandise but we say to you freely and with-
out reservation: If you must choose between buying furni-
1 ture from us and buying Liberty Bonds, BUY LIBERTY
J BONDS! for thh cause of world-wide democracy must
i prevail or we will have little need for a store and you 'will
I have little need for furniture.
i I
J Can you find a surer, safer investment the world over ;
I an investment secured by the entire wealth of the richest i
I Nation on earth? THEN BUY A LIBERTY BOND! f
! Are you saving to buy a home? THEN BUY A LIB- 1
J ERTY BOND! I
1 Are you going to send your children to college? THEN I
1 BUY A LIBERTY BOND!
1 Are you hoping to go to Europe after the war? ' THEN 1
1 BUY A LIBERTY BOND! I
1 Are you going to buy a farm some day? THEN BUY i
A LIBERTY BOND! ' 1
1 Are you accumulating in order to go into business?
THEN BUY A LIBERTY BOND! I.
I Are you laying by in order to have a competence in your I
1 later years? THEN BUY A LIBERTY BOND! j
S Are you saving for your wife and children in case you I
I should be taken away? THEN BUY A LIBERTY 1
1 BOND! I
If E
I You both save and serve when you buy United States 1
i Government .4 per cents. What an opportunity is here for
1 every thrifty American! to help the Nation prosecute a i
righteous war to final victory and at the same time provide s
1 for future needs! 1
1 WHAT DOES THE PURCHASE OF A LIBERTY I
BOND DO FOR YOU?
I makes you a stockholder in your own Government. 1
It satisfies your sense of duty to your country.
It helps you to sade for the future. ' ,.' f
i It helps you to whip the Kaiser and Prussianism.
provides for American soldiers and sailors on land 1
and sea. '
increases your patriotism and devotion to your
country AMERICA.
Buy Liberty Bonds tomorrow!
Buy all you can!
Then fray MORE!
This Wes Special Offerings
Belqw? Regular Pricesj v
$18M0 Brusmls Rugs $13:75
Theie are English Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, i
vnciuai patterns, i ne vaiue is exceptional at the pric
Shown on Second floor.
t i, ' -
$80 Saxony Rugs $62.50
A limited number of Hartford" Saxony Rugs. 9x12 sire, U
close out. Both plain and figured centers. Rugs of superior
quality at less .than normal price. Shown on second floor.
$38 Beds Only
$28.75
Full sire Beds of fine birds
eye maple, exactly as illus
trated. Double cane panels at
both head and foot.
These beds have Just been
placed in stock; they are of
selected material and presen
unusual value at therice.
Shown on fourth floor.
$38
Dressers foY
$28.75
r .
Fine birdseye magpie Dressers witH.
cane panel, 18x36 beveled French)
plate mirror and 22x42 top. Com
panion pieces to the bed. fc , , ;
Shown on fourth floor. j
Lace Curtain Said
Two, three and four-pair lotf -at,
a', big saving". French nets with.
Cluny edgings and. insertions!
Irish points; filet nets with wide
borders;, scrims and marquisettes with Cluny edgings. , Thes
are all taken from our new stock. , Shown in white, ivory
beige. . v ' ,
ani (
x--
Here are listed a very few of the many good values in store1 "
r
"DUTIES THERE ARE,
IMPOSED UPON THE PRESENT BY THE PAST,
AND NOT TO BE FOREGONE."
I
s
ii
- 5
for you:
$11.00 Cluny Lac Curtains, pair . $7.7 S
$ 9.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair .S6.25 -
$ 7.50 Duchess Lac Curtains, pair - .S5,3 '
$ 6.50 Marquiaett Lac Curtains, pair . .$4.65 '-'
$ 4.75 Nottingham' Lac Curtains, pair $3.25 "
$ 3.25 Battenberg Lac Curtain, pair $2.1 5
$ 2.50 Filet Lac Curtains, pair .$1.65
' All Lac Curtains in Oa-Pair Lots ' i
ONE-HALF PRICE J .
i.u&.v Shown on Second, Fioorf ,
i- '
SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY. " ?'
Ostermbor
We will nav a oremium and accrued .interest on all I.iKrtir i
Bonds offered in exchange for our merchandise., We make this I
offer wthout limitations as to amount of bonds, time: or place I
of purchase. . . : " g
$25
Mattresses
$17.85;
i&isiifflmaiBitiiiiiiwmiOT
'Genuine Ostermoor Mattresses, full sbe'iad extra quality
Made of fine selected felted cotton and covered with high qual
ity art ticking. These splendid raattressesce closely :tufte4-irjf"
very resilient. ? They are , built to ;f lye satisfaction throuitl
years of service. One of the most xemarrkable price concessionl'4
wc uitc ccr uccn auic iu vuei. ' t - i . . j
t - - - ?
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