13
. mi : : r,
a home, and Mother Lawrence 'has
stayed with her work.; -
Tbm I Loyal Legion Of 'Loggers rand
Lumbermen and the . Portland Trades
Council have lately indorsed this home
relief : plan that has been In operation
for nine years in Portland and are
lending their active assistance. , The
colony workers have their hopes that
their goal wilj be reached - eventually
and reports are that the funds are
coming Jn daily, even if slowly.- Office
headquarters are . in room 817 Oaseo
building, and C. Henri Labbe Is treas
urer of the Pisgah. Home organisation.
fop days under a modified, "soviet gov
emment," were found guilty today, ex
cept twpl They were charged: with con
spiracy. The two' aoquttted of the con
Fplracy charitea were found guilty r of
being common nuisances. - ' . '
CHAMBER VILL AID
Mother Lawrence-
at" the colony ' farm . near- Scappoose.
Woodmere old . People's . home f near
Lents Is Crowded to capacity and there
Is plenty of room on the big colony
tract of S40 acres .down the Columbia,
but no shelter, A month.' ago a week
was set aside for drive for $35,000
for this purpose and only about a sixth
of the necessary cash was, raised. The
emergency called for some means of
caring for the needy old people, of
whom : -some 60 ; are now ( waiting for
FOX HIDES VERY VALUABLE
IsPersistent in Her
Campaign for Home
Mrs.' H&tUe B. Iawrence, "mother
Leaders of Winnipeg
Strike Are Convicted
Winnipeg, Man, March I7,t N. SL)
All the leaders In the general strike
here last -summer which'; tied up the city
F
Last year (pr the first time Washing
ton led the states for production ' of
apple, pushing New York back to seo
end place, with Virginia third and Cali
fornia fourth. ; .' J
TiinhiinimiiT OTTr
of Plsgah om is enthusiastically wag
ing ber campaign to raise enough money
to build a borne Xor -the aged ef Oregon
nnuuunuui omit
5
3 This Sale Will Be a Sensation!
3It WU1 Be the Talk of the Town C
People in Several Western States
Favor Holding Protection Week,
Indicated by Numerous Letters.
SALE OPENS TOMORROW MOANING at 9:30
the Oregon Sunday journal-Portland, Sundays morning, march 28, mo.
OREST PROTECTION
The forest protection committee
of Portland .Chamber of Commerce
is tn receipt of communications
from several Western states Indl
catlnc that they favor a forest pro
tection week and will endeavor t
bSve such ft week proclaimed anl
observed. In speaking of the posl
bllitles of preventing destruction
through forest fires, C. 8. Chapman
of the Western Forestry a. d Con
servation association, said:
"If every dtlsen of Oregon realised
what our forests mean to the state, at
least 75 per cent of our forest fires
would be eliminated. Timber has no
greater potential value today than it
bad II years ago, but the difference Is
that we are now able to say with cer
. talnty that In a very few years the Pa
cific Northwest will be the great lum
. ber producing section of the United
Slates.
- PUBLIC StJrrOBT SOLICITED-
"This should be emphasised during
forest protection week, in order that
there be no unnecessary delay In enlist
bis; active public support in protecting
our greatest natural resource. Forest
protection agencies, federal, state and
private, are retting excellent results.
- but fully realize that lacking active co
operation on the part of the public, they
can never be entirely successful.
" ' Oregon bears the distinction of having
more standing timber than any other
state tn the Union. It can shortly ac-
aulre that of beinc first in the manufac
ture of lumber, and this place will be
reiainea lor nuy yearn 11 we preveni
destruction tnrougn lire or our supply or
- raw material. Federal, state and pri
vate effort, "coupled with active public
; Support, can eliminate the bulk of our
annual losses.
BOO&TEHS ARE RTROKO
: The summer of 19 It for the first time
air patrol was started, and this will be
well organised and effective the coming
summer. -
Every resident of Oregon and, in fact,
of the Northwest, should observe the
rule: If you see a fire put It out if
you can ; if not, notify a fire warden.
Fire protection is a national and state
' problem, and cannot be left to the own-
ter of stumpage. . It's up to every taxpayer.
Sn m. f ' ,, "
rA ft"-' rr'A i-S t vj '
- ?i 1
l ,V'"", l'-' - 'A ; '
-t'J hA si i
,,,,,, ,;;uu,,llWM ,,.,.,.- ' '""-
Sliver black fox Itidcs from animal s raleetf Bear Prairie City, which are
repealed to bare Drought f ran $S50 to 91000 each.
Silver black fox hides, a product of
the Imperial Fox farm on Dixie moun
tain, near Prairie City and 60 miles
from Baker, recently were purchased
by a firm of Baker fur dealers and ex
hibited In Baker. The total purchase
price was not divulged, but each fur Is
valued at from $350 to $1000 and their
aggregate is estimated at more than
$8000. County authorities are now in
search of thieves, who robbed a ware
house of $1200 worth of coyote, mink
and skunk hides, but who left the fox
kins lying in a safe untouched.
Euronean Travel to
"Rp JTpfl.irip.st: in T.nncr
.Time, Smith's Review
IV:: '
Travel' to European countries will be
heavier this summer than for many
I yeare, according to Dorsey . B. Smith,
I manager bf -The' Yournat travel and in-
l formation -hureatil . . - Xvra.l . KAlHnrfl
'already have been ' fully booked and
many inquiries are. being received at
Smith's offioe from people who wish to
arrange in advance for reservations.
' .Restrictions on tourist travel to Great
Britain have been removed. Passports
fare being issued to Germans, Austrians
-and Hungarians who were denied this
! privilege during the war. An attempt
Jle being made by the Italian government
to revive the Immense tourist traffic
which enriched that country prior to
, the war and Smith reports many'pros
pective bookings to Italian points.
Army Balloon Flies .
: Prom Oklahoma to
h Stillwater, Minn.
Stillwater, Minn.,-March 27. (U. P.)
A United States army balloon from Fort
.8111, Okla landed a few miles porth
: ef here late today with four passengers
safe, after being caught In a gale and
'forced to land.
Pioneer Resident
Of Canby Observes
79th Anniversary
Canby, March 27. The seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary of one of Clack
amas county's oldest residents was ob
served in uanDjr,
when relative of
Mrs. Helena Morris
gathered at her
home, an annual
custom. Born In
Missouri In 1841,
Mrs. Morris, when a
child of 6 years,
crossed the plains
with her parents,
who settled in Clack
amas county, where
she has since resid
ed, more than 72
years.
She is the mother
of nine children.
rht nt whnm an living. at follows : O.
O. Morris. C. O. Morris and F. C. Mor
ris of Portland ; J. K. Morris of Oregon
City, Ira Morris of Canby, Mrs. E. A.
Howard of Carus. Mrs. J. F. Kelson of
Liberal and Ed Morris of Macksburg.
i J ' - ' J
'A bureau of science and industry has
been organized by the Australian gov
ernment to Initiate research in connec
tion with and promote the common
wealth's industries.
PRESBYTERIANS FAVOR
SAME CHURCH
RIGHTS
FOR WOMEN AS MEN
First Presbyterian Church at Al
bany Takes Yote on . Three
Questions.
Oregon Represented
At Annual Meet of
Protective Society
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective
society, embracing Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and California, will be held
March 29-8 V at the Pilgrim Congrega
tional church at Seattle. Speakers from
Oregon include F. E. A. Smith, who will
give the state report; the Rev. "vV. O.
MacLaren. who will talk on the subject.
"Give Her a Chance" ; Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruh, organizer and lecturer . of
the national W. C. T. U. ; Miss Anna
Murphy on rehabilitation of women re
turned from the detention hospUal, and
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant on the duties of
the child welfare commission.
On March 29 the Oregon Prisoners'
Aid society will hold its annual meet
ing in conjunction with the Washington
State Prison association. The Rev. W.
Q. McLaren is scheduled for an ad
dress on "Prison Aid as Administered
In Oregon."
Albany, March 27. Canvass of the
members of the First Presbyterian
church In Albany on three questions
dealing with the status of women in the
church as requested by the committee of
the general assembly in New York city
shows a majority favoring the innova
tions that are being considered.
The questions as submitted by the
Rev. S. S. Hall Young of New York,
chairman of the committee and to which
the vote6f the members of the Pres
byterian churches throughout the coun
try have been asked, are: (1) Whether
women shall be ordained to the elder
ship : (J) whether women shall be or
dained to the ministry of the chUfch,
and (3) whether women shall have the
same rights as men in the sessions,
presbyteries and assemblies of the
church.
The canvas in the First Presbyterian
church of Albany, Of which the Rev.
D. V. Poling la pastor, showed that out
of 76 votes cast. 37 voted "yes" to every
question. This constituted ' a majority
to each Issue. Twenty-eight voted "no"
to the ' second question and "yes" on
the other two. Three voted "no on
questions one and two and "yes" on
question number three.
The Rev. Mr. Poling, in whose church
the canvass was made, voted "yes" on
all three questions. Six out of 11 elders
voted "yes" on all three .questions and
five on all questions excepting the one
pertaining to the ministry. Albany
members of the church are interested
in. knowing the result of votes In other
cities in Oregon.
ft'
DIAMONDS
and Jewelry
for Easter Gifts
OUR offerings in Diamonds
show "superb values by; reason
of the facilities we enjoy for
buying at prices not , possible by
ordinary dealers.
Here is a wide range from tiny
cut stones to great, flashing soli
taires. Diamonds from $10 to $2500.
Richelieu, Orienta and
La Tausca
Strings of Pearls
Women's Wrist Watches
Brooches, Fancy Rings
Vanity Gases, Mesh Bags, Etc.
ARONSON
'S
Washington at Broadway
New Library Books
Cover Wide Range
Of Timely Subjects
Variety Is the chief characteristic of
the list of 40 books added to the shelve
of Portland Central library this week.
Tfte subjects treated range from trea
ties on etiquette and' boxing to newest
fiction and dialect verse fresh from
the pen of T. A. Daly.
Of particular Interest lri Portland are
the two volumes of Irish tales and poems
by William B. Yeats. Irish noet and
playwright, who lectured in Portland
last week.
Daly's new book is "MeAronl Ballads."
and is an addition to the wealth of
dialect verses of Italian life.
Two books of particular interest to
students of drama are Arthur Svmons
"Studies In the EUsabethan Drama" and
E. a. Craig's "The Theatre Advancing."
The list includes new books on his
tory, new fiction titles and new volumes
dealing with reconstruction problems.
Forest Fires. Cfouse
Heavy Losses in 1919
In Coeur d'Alene
Boise, Idaho, March 27. Loss of 22,.
ii.ouo rest. Doara measure, of . mer
chantable timber In the Coeur d'Alene
lumber district was occasioned by (8
different fires In 1919, said a report by
W. J. Ross, fire warden of the Coeur
d'Alene Timber Protective association.
The report showed campers were )
sponsible for a large number of the
smaller fires, that three were caused by
lightning, three from lorging camps and
three from Cigarettes carelessly thrown
away. The patrol was not up to its
usual standard of efficiency, the report
charges.
St. Louis Brewers
To Appeal Wet Suit
St. Louis, Mo., March1. 27. CO. P.)
ctuiis or iout at. .uraie Drewera attack
ing validity of the prohibition amend
t ment which were dismissed In federal
court here today will be appealed to the
1 United States supreme court Monday,
I vbaries - A. Houts, attorney for-the brow
1 GlAmO
Shoes at to Off Regular Prices
1VT f T f C P t RuIe During This
IN Kj 1 llsv Hi I Great Shoe Sale!
Store Opens 9:30 A. M. All Goods Sold
For Cash -No Deliveries
NOTIGE XXT Fourth St., Between Washington and Alder
NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Circle Theatre
$250,000 Stock of Fine Shoes on Sale
We want all our customers to take advantage, as we positively
know this is your opportunity to get standard makes of Shoes at a
small price. So get a big supply NOW! We have thousands of
pairs of Shoes on tables so you can help yourselves. 50 salespeo
ple at your service. Open Saturday night Until 8. We advise early
shopping to avoid the crowds.
LADIES'
SHOES
5000 Pair of La
die' Fine High,
grade Shoes now
on tale at
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
Worth up to $10. In
eluding all the Newest
Two tone patterns in
grays, blacks, fawn, ma
hogany, tans, bronxe,
patents, also white. ALL
SIZES from 1 to 8.
Ladies' fine Shoes
worth up to $,10.00
now on sale at
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
fi
(0) EXTRA!
Over 2000 Pairs Women's Shoes,
Pumps and Slippers, Sandals
and Oxfords
This bif lot of wo
men's and misses'
shoe will literally
melt away before the
great masses of peo
ple. Different styles
and leathers in shoes
and slippers at this
astounding ' bargain
price. . Choose from
this great lot daring
this sale at the ex
ceedingly low price of JUt
A PAIR
Assortment consists
o( High Shoes, Ox
fords, Pumps and
Slippers. In Tan,
White and all colors.
Not all sizes 'In each
-style, but you will
surely find your site
among the groups on
tables.. -r-
7
2000 Pairs of
Ladies' Fine
Party Pumps
Sale at
on
OR
WOMEN'S
LOW. MEDIUM
HIGH HEELS
Canvas and White
Poplin Pumps
98c
AO Sixes, with or with
out straps.
Women's White
SPATS
Also assorted Leg gins
29c
A pair over 200 pairs.
1200 Pairs Women's
White -Elk Bare
foot Sandals
50c
A Pair
Misses and Chil
dren's Brown Scuf
fer Oxfords and
Sandals. .
98c
Hundreds ef Pairs
98c
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
These come in all the
new leathers blacks
and colors; also fine
satins, blacks and col
ors. Every pair a beau
ty and worth up to $8.
Every lady's foot can
be fitted; long and
short Tamps. On sale
98c
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
1000 Pairs of Children's
and Mii.es' White
Canvas Lace and Button
98c
EXTRA!
. OPENING SPECIAL IN
OUR REPAIR DEPT.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
RUBBER HEELS
19c
Black, tan, 'white. At
tached while you wait.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Over 15,000 pairs at
the following Special
prices t
Children's, Misses' and
Infanta Shoes, every
kind imaginable, suit
able for service or dress
wear. Many hnudreds
of pairs on tables, and
also plenty experienced
children's salespeople to
care for xou properly.
Children's $2.00 Shoes
79c
Children's $2.50 Shoes
98c
Children's $3.00 Shoes
CHiUrra's $3.50 Sho
$1.79
Misses $3.00 and $4.00
Shoes for
$1.98
Misses' $40 and $4.00
Shoes for
$2.98
Boys' Shoes
Thousands of pairs on
sale at the following
prices:
Boys' $2.00
Shoes ....
Boy.' $2.50
Shoes ....
Boys' $3.00
Shoes ....
Boys' $4.00
Shoes ....
$1.48
$1.79
$1.98
$2.98
RUBBERS
Children's Rubbers,
SS.4.r. 29c
Ladies' Footholds; first
trad.; all OQp
siaee 07C
Ladies' rubbers, lew or
high heels; yfQ
aH sixes 1s7i
Men's Robbers, ETft
all sises for .
Babies' $1 SOFT SOLES,
black, white and all
colors, sises
O to 4, pair.
s49c
MEN'S
SHOES
5000 Pairs Men's
High-grade Work
and Dress Shoes
; now on sale at-
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
Worth up to $10.
This Sot consists of
men's fine black
and tan Dress
Shoes in all the
new shapes as well
as plain patterns.
This lot also con
sists of hundreds
of Men's Extra
Quality Work
Shoes, t a n s and
blacks, heavy soles
in plain and union
its m p e d. ALL
SIZES from 5 to
12. Men's High
Grade Shoes worth
up to $10.00, now
on sale at
$1.98
$2,98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
Women's, Misses'
and Children's
White Emmy Lou
Strap Pumps, per
only. . 79c
EXTRA!
HOSIERY
For men, women and
: children.
At Lowest
Prices Ever
Quoted
Men's Felt
House Slippers
AQn Best trade
yOC black felts
Special w
2inl, all colors 9c
Jet Oil ... 9c
Gilt Edge . . . .21c
All brands Shoe
Polishes, large size
-black, white and
colors i .
21c
We Reserve T Right to
NEW LOCATION
FOURTH STREET
-wui
i
Between Washington and Alder Sts.
Opposite Circle Theatre - ,
)
MAIL ORDERS
Mail Orders Filled at these Special
Prices Until Lots Are Sold Out.
WnTIf?l7f This Is Our Only Store
INUllVC; nAn'( Get Confuted!
u on
FOURTH STREET
Between Wash, and Alder
Opposite Circle Theatre
3 This Sale Will Be a Sensation C
lit Will Be the Talk of the TownL
3U
f
rt