TIIE ORECOIJ SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY I.IORNING, OCTOBER 19. . 1919.
10
I
SERVICE OF
RED
GROSS
MA
THEME AT LUNCH
. . .
State Civic , League Hears Scope
and Purposes of Organization
7 Discussed From ; Every - Angle.
MUCH' IS YET TO BE DONE
Miss" Margaret Creech, Mrs. Fay
iT.'.Catlin and Stewart Rice
Among Those Making Talks,
"7-
WORKlNGirOR A GREATER OREGON
' r mom' Servlc of the American
lied Crosa" yram the mibject for dis-
cuaslon at th luncheon- of the Ore-
on Civic league, held Saturday, at
the Hotel Benson. Judge John H.
fiteveneon, chairman of the. home
ervlce eecttQn of the Portland chap
ter presided. ' .
The first speaker was 3Ilss Mar
caret Creech, executive secretary of
the home service section, 'who rave
a general Idea of the scope of the
i work of her department, stressing
the point that the work of the Amer
ican Red Cross is far from finished,
ana Ultl II U IVl IU yuiwn v
inhlnff this task that the annual
membership drive Is to be held from
November "i to 11 Inclusive.
. As long as there are men still in the
.' service; as Ion as there are boys auf
' ferine - or convalescing in military or
r 1W V W ivVweaavf. mm vm m -
' main any soldiers and sailors, or f ami'
lies of soldiers and sailors not fully ad
justed to the routine of civilian life the
American Red Cross must extend 1U
hand to cheer, comfort and supply the
-necessities, said Jdlwfe Creech.
"WOE KOUT OF.rORTLAHD ; ..
' Mrs. Fay T. Catlln, in an earnest ancf
effective appeal, told of the home service
f work outside the city of Portland the
Portland chapter covering several coun
ties. ..She recounted long, trips to re-
nivw nvvivn, wj -" -
' where she found sickness of both mind
and body, Ignorance and poverty, the
alleviation of which brought not only
! Immeasurable jdy and comfort to the re
cipients, but should serve ai an Impetus
to those who made the assistance pos
sible, to Increase their usefulness by
' future hearty support of that great In
' ternatlonal social agency, the greatest
neighbor In the world, the American Red
i Cross.
, PEACE PROGRAM OUTLINED
Stewart Rice of Seattle, director of the
' bureau of education of the Northwest
- division, gave a concise outline of the
peace time program of the Ked Cross,
aylng in part : .
"The problem of the world following
' the war is fundamentally the rehabilita
tion and the restoration or the vitality
t Its peoples. In this country, least
. touched by the war, the condition of
- publlo health constitutes a continuing
disaster which will be permanent unless
we all cooperate to Improve the sltua
; tion. The influensa eplderalo took with
in a few weeks a, toll of lives five times
as great as the losses of our nation in
( a year and a half of war; for years we
have lost annually 300,000 babies who
need not have died had we taken ordl
nary precautions ; hundreds of thousands
of American cltisens die every year from
. wholly preventable diseases, and millions
' mors ars unnecessarily ill. In putting
Its powerful Influence behind all move
.ment toward the Improvement and pres-
ervatlon of publlo health, the American
Red Cross gives as at least a hope that
..we may be rid of this dread burden of
unnecessary sorrow and economic loss.
PLEA FOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
A. J.' Hall made a plea for the re
, - opening of the federal employmentofflce,
. declaring that now, with the winter com-
lng on, the need was greater than ever
before. Mrs. T. J. B. Nicholson, chair
-man of the woman committee for the
, Roosevelt memorial, outlined briefly the
' plans of her campaign.
A. C Newlll, president of the league.
: announced that the luncheon next Sat
, unlay would be to hear a discussion of
the subject . ef unionism for teachers.
'Charles B. Sillman, president of the Fed-
eratlon' of .Teachers, will speak In favor
ef the union movement, and C. C. Chap
man of the Oregon Voter, taking the
- ' 'negative side. All reservations must be
made by Thursday by calling Main 327
or A-8340.
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BIG CHURCH MEET
INVITED TO COME
1
TO PORTLAND
Chamber of Commerce - Sends
Cordial Invitation for Next
Episcopal Triennial Convention
ENTERTAINMENT IS ASSURED
Resolution Offered to House of
' Bishops Calls for Inquiry Into
Rochdale Cooperative ' Work.
Detroit. Idlch., Oct.- 18.--U. re
investigation of the Rochdale cb
operative movement of England was
asked in a resolution 'presented to
the house of bishops of the Protest
ant Episcopal church today. .
The Rochdale movement, which In
cludes as a part of It plan a system of
co-operative stores. . had Its inception
years ago among the weavers of Roch
dale, Lancashire. It has boeh success
ful in England, and its extension to this
country is planned, k
COKTICTED PHEACHEE TO 8PEAK
Rev Irwin St. John Tucker, Chicago,
will speak here. Monday night. Tucker
was convicted with Victor Berger and
other Socialists on charges of violating
the espionage act, and faces 20years'
sentence. . -
tends cordial Invitation to the Episcopal
church triennial convention to meet In
Portland, " In 1922. J. X.- Etheridge and
other! leading members of the church In
cooperation with the chamber i assures
the raising of an ample entertainment
funoU- We certainly will consider it an
honor to be chosen as the convention
city and - assure you of ; every assist-.
ance and - cooperation.' : Tell thera there
is no better scenery or climate.H
The 1919 triennial convention of the
Episcopal church is la session In . De
troit.
,Hawlcy Favors Budget Bill -
- Washington, OcCi " U.i-CWASHINO-
TON BUREAU. OF -THE JOURNAI)
Representative Hawley of Oregon spoke
in the house, this afternoon in support
of the Gbod budget bill, comparing It
With provisions ? of the BriUsh plan. .
Foui: Women Are ; -
; Taking Law Course
WUlamette University, Salem, Oct, IS.
With ;19 local attorneys ' as faculty
members and 90 freshmen enrolled,- the
Willamette: University . law- school; has
completed its first week of the year.
In addition to the freshmen there .are
10 upper, classmen. Four women are
registered.:- . v.. ..
ioo men, and the' Chamber ef Commerce
of North. Bend have jointly arranged- to
held an evening celebration in Armistice
dy. '' i
' Dance on Streets
The Dalles, Oct. 18. A dance on the
streets of The Dalles ended the fair ac
tivities tonight ,
. oint Celebration Planned
North Bend. Oct. 18. Returned serv-
r
mm
NEEDS
AREVISUA
L
ZED
( Continued From Pats Om)
than , ever before, simply because they
got away from home and right up against
live, actual facts and conditions. They
CJoo Pyramid
1 fos Piles
v ttm Tea will Leevsi What SU4
f - Cssalstt Is. If la Dakt, Seaa
--, for a Vreo Trial, '
' Itching1,' bleeding- or protruding
j tlls often come without warning
and everyone should know, of Pyra
; old Pile Treatment U you are
Business men on Chamber 'of . Commerce special to Southern Oregon.1
Above On a seeing Ashland tour. Center Portland delegation and their
special train. ' 'Below -Portlanders visit scene " of Straliorn railroad
activities In Klamath county. .
cellaneous. 86B0.000. These figures were
compiled by A C. Marsters. president of
the Roseburg National bank and or the
local merchants' association. -
From the same source Roseburg
neighborhood production is shown this
year to be worth $4,507,600, as follows :
Eight million pounds prunes at 14 cents,
91,120,000 ; 200 cars apples at $1500 ' a
car, $300,000 ; 1,000.000 pounds of pears
at. 3 cents pound, $30,000; hay, 22,000
tbns, $440,000 ; grain, 100,000 bushels ;
wheat, approximate value,. $190,000; 97,
OOt) bushels oats, 97,000 bushels of Corn
and other products, $200,000; poultry,
$1,200,000; dairy products, $280,000; cat
tle, 6S75 head, $388,500 ; sheep, 13.000
head, $180,000; hogs, 4400 bead. $132,
000. Total, $4,607,500. : ,
In addition a recently organized can
nery has a payroll of $2500 a week, says
C. s. Hemline, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and about $40,000 from
the Southern Pacific division organiza
tion, not to mention income from-other
sources. There are about 63.000.000.000
feet of timber in the county.
VISITORS ARE EJfTERTAISED
At 2 o clock this afternoon the busi
ness men of Roseburg quit work and
took their guests for automobile rides
through . the Umpqua valley. At 6 o'clock
this evening all joined In a banquet at
the Presbyterian church under auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce, but served
by the women of the community.
H. c Huntington, president of the As
sociated Industries of Oregon, awarded!
prises for besti home industry window
displays to- ths People's Supply com
pany, Bellows store and The Hat shop.
Roseburg development, Irrigation, ,ag
riatural and industrial concerns were
represented by A. C. Marsters, president
of the Roseburg National bank ; J. II.
Booth, president f of the Douglas Na
tional bank; R. L. Gile, prune grower;
A. Geddes, fruit canner ; J. W. Perkins,
timberman. and J. jjW. Hamilton., Presi
dent W. C. Harding of the Chamber of
Commerce preswed.
Speakers representing Portland were
T. H. Edward, T. T. Honeyman, Egar
H. Sensenich, William MacM aster , and
Cameron Squirea
Having received assurance that ample
funds would be provided for entertain
ment if necessary the Chamber of Com
merce has sent a telegram to Rt. Rev.
W. T. Sumner at Detroit, Michv extend
in a cordial invitation to tha Episcopal
church triennial convention to meet in
Portland in 1922. The message follows:
'Portland Chamber of Commerce ex-
, MONDAY ONLY at These Prices
Made-torOrder Shirts
At Less Than Stock Goods
$7.00 to $8.50 Genume-lmpofted Madras Shirts for. $5.00
$10.00 Viyella Flaonel (non-shrinkable) Shirts for . $7.50
$80 fine qualify; Japanese Cottpn Crepe Shirts for . $6.00 .
. , AVhite, Pink and Blue only. -;
(This. Crepe, very -beautiful and serviceable for pajamas.)
;$15J0O Heayy6 Viwn White ChinaJSilkShirts for.$11.0O ,
$12.00ljapanese; Pongee Sik Shirts:for. . . . . .$ 9.00
$18.00 Heavy Fancy Silk Slurts for. . ... . . . . . . . $13.50
, Fit, Quality and Workmanship of every garment
t . ::-(i::-f,.-;j- H-guaranteed.
i.'
JACOBS
SHIRT
GO
JUleigli Bldg 327 Washington Street
'ESTABLISHED 1888.
First, Second and : Alder Sts.
Grocery
Specials
For Monday!
Van Camp's Pork
and Beans ,
No. t cans only .10c
No. 2 cans only 15c
No. 3 cans only. 25c
limit six cans of any sise .
Damaged Wheat
100-pound sack $3.40
Cigar Specials
Sm6kers can buy the standard
brands of cigars here at reduced
prices. Come downtown for your
clears.
Satn'I I. Davis 1886 A A
Cigars, box of 50 for. . JUVU
Sid.lo Chesterfieias, QP Hr
box ef SO for. ....... OtlelO
In-B-Tween little
box of 10 for. . .
Mid-Autumn Brings Her Best to Our Counters in Order That You May Come and Choose
-Library Fond Started -
Roseburg:, Oct 18. Enthusiastic over
Roseburg hospitality .Portlanders start
ed a public library fund with a contri
bution of $160 toward a site. "We want
to own a piece of Roseburg," said C. C.
Chapman, who "took tip the collection.1
A
V
.i There- Is -ffothtiur Voro " Qvatefal
Tkaa ko iUUet Froaa PUos. ;
I dow suffering:, either aend for a
free trial or go to the nearest drug
- rist for a 60 cent box. Ask for
Xrramld Pile Treatment and take no
substitute. - -
. nil out this coupon and mall it
for a treo trial.
FRXX SAiSPLX COUPON
tbaktt taco cowiAjrr. -
,s W FytaoOd BU lUtaaall, IDA.
ClntfTy seBd -ne a Tree saniBle et
Tymavii ftls Tratsat,ta plain wrapper.
Kame...'........ .
Gtrwt. ........
.State.
have . got acquainted with Southern
Oregon people enough to call many of
them by their first names and they in
tend to help bring transportation "to
Central Oregon, highways to Crater lake
and Josephine, normal, school education
to Ashland, railroad extension to ' the
Illinois valley and to direct people who
would live In. a land blessed with every
advantage not only to Douglas county,
but to all this great sparsely settled half
of thestate. . j
Just how directly and definitely these
projects will be aided will be reveafed
when the report 'and recommendations
of the excursionists are received and
acted upon by the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Four of the directors are on the train
A. J. Bale, second vice president; "t. H.
Edwards, David T. Honeyman and Wil
liam MacMaster.
These men, 1n common with other
members of the excursion, look back
upon this region as a modern garden of
Eden. They will never be able to escape
the fascination of the sunnyhllls and
gemlike valleys where they have, tasted
of the fruit and the -juice of the vine
and the orchard tree, eaten of the de
. licacies of farm and garden and found
me reason, wny tnetr ciusens believe in
the communities of Southern Oregon.
BUSINESS SHOWI9G GREAT
The five communities visited have
made a business showing that "'has
startled the Portland business men. It
is a total of 125,700.000 a year. In which
Medford Ise represented by $4,500,000 ;
Ashland. $4,000,000 ; Klamath Falls, $,
500,000 ; Grants Pass, $6,000,000 ; Rose
burg. 94.700,000. v , -
But Portland, according to conserva
tive . estimates, secured in each -town
gets $12,480,000,' or 60 per cent. of this
business.- : - .',..-..' . .
Klamath Falls gives us only 10 per
cent, -or $1,050,000; Medford, 40 per cent,
or i.ouu,uw; Asniana, zs per cent, or
$1,000,000; Grants Pass and Roseburg.
90 per cent, or $5,400,000 and $4,230,000
respecuveiy. - -5-- '-t" ?-, -vi
Freight s rates ' and service do not ac
count altogether for the small? propor
tion or business given by some of the
communtUes, but- the friendliness en
gendered by the Journey has- done much
to erase antagonistic sentiment. s.,&; :ua
One would noti of course,; be so crass
as;to suggest that the basis for, In
creased f cooperation from Portland Is
promise of increased- trade from' the
south, r, but . the excursionists have not
been allowed tot forget that people like
w oo Business with their friends.
showing in Roseburg: That dry goods
purchases amount to $899,853 a year;
drugs, $100,000; hardware, $475,000; con
fectionery and cigars, $290,000 ; groceries,-$1,055,000
; autos, trucks and trac
tors.i $902.069 ; furniture; $375,000 mis-
$3,000,000 Packing
Plant for Spokane
Spokane, Wash.. Oct. 18.- Plans for
the construction in Spokane of the larg
est packing plant west of the Cudahy
plant in Omaha are in process of for
mation) and . are expected to be an
nounced as soon as the tentative drafts
Of the $3,000,000 plant are inspected and
approved by the proprietors of Armours.
llillllllliillllllllllllillli jM I
g , , - itiifiiuiiiii!iiinHiumiiiimiuiiiHniiii9iiiii)iiitiii l
Men's Dress Shirts
Special $1.49
Nobby patternsr either soft or
laundered cuffs. Real S2'and
2.50 values at 1.49.
Children's Play SuiU
S1.75 Values $1.35
Nicely made of heavyweifht denim.
Dandy for kiddies. - .
For Newest Merchandise at
: , Lowest Prices:
First, Second and Alder Streets
Women's Felt Slippers
Only $1.69
V
Good quality felt, with
flexible leather soles. We
show them in blue, wine,
green, brown and black.
Sizes 2l2 to 8.
SEE SIRIOW'S ? SUITS AND COATS
Women of
Portland;
There's not a freshen-cleaner stock in Portland tfl" frere's not .another stock priced so low as this! WE
ARE RECEIVING WOMEN'S SUITS AND COAS FROM NEW YORK EVERY DAY! We are sell-
i t r ' ? S 'te garments everv dav! If vou want to buv vour Fall
and Winter Suit and Coat at the right price, you MUST
come to SIMON'S for it ! Let us demonstrate this to
you. Come down town and see for yourself what we
have to offer you.
Women's Coats
Coats that sell ordinarily for $29.50 to $60 we sell for
$17.50 to $46.50
Here are kerseys, silvertones, velours, broadcloth, zibelines -all the
newest colors the smartest of styles; full-length garments in sizes for
all-women, from size 16 to 46. Garments of quality at fair prices.
Women's Suits
SuiU that sell -ordinarily for $32.50 to $65, we sell for
$22.50 to $38.50
Smart New York styles in serges, velours and silvertones! Suits that
you would expect to pay many more dollars for they're LESS AT
SIMON'S! We positively save you money, no matter what the price!
. If you contemplate the, purchase of a "diamond, it
will btf to your advantage to consult me, to see my
stock and get my prices., . . - :
'I have made diamonds a study, I know their worth '.
and their quality, and will be glad to explain to you
the difference in diamonds. ,
' Many hours of decision maybe saved by a visit to
my diamond room, where you can examine them with
out interruption. . -
My favorable connections with two of-the largest '
diamond cotters assure you of advantages,' values and;
satisfaction in buying here. ! -, 1
. , ; -.My" Special JSODO and SIMM !
X Diamond' Rings' Have No Equal'
r t ' Largest Diamond Dealr in Orvfon x
334 Washington Street, Opp. Owl Drug Co. !
Monday Sale of
Drug Sundries
35c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste
for '. . . .
30c Colgate's or A. D.
S. Tooth Powder . :
30c Colgate's or Will
Hams' Shaving Sticks.,
25c Colgate's Talcum
Powder.. . . .
25c box Stationery for
only . . .
50c Imported Tooth OQ
Brushes ...4Wt)t
25c Imported Tooth "t
Brushes...' .JLUC
J. & P. Coats' Mercer
ized Crochet Thread
21c
23c
19c
15 c
Women's ' Serge
Dresses $15
Unusual values in these, even for this store..
Here are straight-line and braided effects in
blues, browns and greens stylish Jjttle gar
ments at a price conceded to be the lowest.
Children's Coats
$7.95 to $14.95 ;
We show coats at this price range in both"
cloth and plush in ages 6 to 14 years. ..These
are splendid garments for' the girls to wear
to school, for they are warm, well-fitting
and comfortable.
Domestic Department
Monday Specials!
Whatever Your NeetU in Cotton Goods, We Save You Money Vint
Here for Bargains
2 Balls 25c
All sizes all colors. , '
Clark's Sewing Thread
5c the Spool ' ;
. All sizes In black and white. , i .'
Regular $3,25
Honeycomb Bedspreads
$2.69:
Heavy arid of excellent quality; all double-,
bed size. Hotels, rooming-houses and house
keepers alike can profit by attending this
sale of bedspreads. f ,
. v" Dress Percales 25c . i
For Regular 35c Quality .
Jl biJt" arrays hf desirable patterns in 3fi-inch
.percales is offered tomorrow, at a decided
cut'in price. ' Take advantage! ;
Honeycomb Bedspreads
Special $3.48 .
Bedspreads of super quality in a Jarge at ray
of handsome patterns,... All. are double-bed
size and all will give unbounded satisfaction.
Special Sale
Shepherd Check' Suitings
75c the Yard
This is a splendid 36-inch suiting; highly
desirable for children's dresses and - for y.
woman's wear. ' Do not fall to take advantage. .
Yhen You Find It at Simon's You Find It for Less ; That's Why It Pays to Come to Simon's
Cltv.
: waaaers--; were s pleased . with ,5 the