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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1920)
,'t- "t 1 - I J - - - ' ; , V THE OREGON 'dAIiIy TOURNaL PORT LAND. WEDNESDAY." MARCH SI. ''.1620. 13 2 0 FORD DEALERS ARE HERE TO CONFAB WITH HOME OFFICE OFFICIALS nM 1alrD frnm .11 th. ter ritory -covered by ihe local factory branch of the Ford Motor company thronged to Portland today to attend the Ford dealer" convention at the Multno mah and Benaon hotels today and Thurs day. tC A. Brownell, advertising man ager or the rora Motor company at De troit, and E. P. Hobart. service manager lot the central plant at the same city. are In Portland ana the convention nas seen called so that the visitors may get In touch with Ford men in Oregon In the best way possible. wow consists or dinner tonight at une Benson, where the Detroit officials will make addresses, and lunch Thursday at the Multnomah, when both Brownell and 8, A. Stellwagen. manager of th factory branch here, will make talks.- Ford policies will be threshed over for the comlnc- season and plans will be laid for carrying; on the SDrlns: and summer ales campaigns. Hobart will take up the matter of a better service station in detail by means of a model shoo, and Brownell wjll discuss present and future plans laid at the factory In Detroit. Eugene Merchants nun imiji rii uriiiiiiii Over Early Closing Eugene. March 31. The proposal of 75 per cent of the BagWne merchants to Close at S o'clock and the refusal of one tromlnent firm to line up with others. Is causing a fight between clerks and owner or stores, i ne cierns none to force the opposing Mtore to set in line. One general store has advertised that It will remain open until 7 o clock in the even In if until some more reasonable hour B decided on. One of the largest dry goods stores Ih holding out for a 5:45 cioslna hour. Anderson Elected President by Joint Alumni Members Albany. Or.. March 31. Edmund An derson, former football star at the Ore-, gon Agricultural college and resident of Albany, was elected chairman of the Linn county joint alumni organization at the meeting here Tuesday night of the graduates and former students of O. A. C. and the University of Oregon, called for the purpose of planning a campaign in support of the millage tax for the higher state Institutions of learning. ' C. B. Williamson, Edwin Kortmiller and Ralph Cronise were selected as a nominating committee to nick the' other Officers for the county organization and shape up the committees throughout the county. Representative James 3. Stew art addressed the gathering in. favor of the two ecfucatlonal tax measures and th- 4 per cent road bond limit bill. Pro fessor F. S. Dunn, representing the Uni versity of Oregon, outlined the necessity of additional financial aid for the school at Eugene. Dean Peavey of O, A. C. told of conditions that exist at Corvallls. George Chong and Fannie Sue to Wed In . American Style A wedding of Interest In the city "Is that of Miss Fannie Sue, daughter of Sue Sam, Chinese merchant, and George Chong, son of Ho Song of the Kwong Shew Lung company.' 93--North Third street, which will take place April 8 at the Church of Our Father. Unitarian. More than 200 Invitations have been sent to the Chinese and American friends of the "young Orientals and the service will be read by the Rev. William G. Eliot, after the American custom. I The bride is 19 years of age and has at ! tended Shattuck school In Portland. I The hrldegroom Is 25 years old and is the proprietor of a restaurant In the I city He went to school in Portland at I Ladd school. Both yoirag people have ; chosen to carry out th details of their wedding after the establlshed custom of i their adopted country andthe ceremony '. will be followed by a reception for their ; friends. Mrs Kc'a Bailey hasn't had a hus- hr t fur one year, but she didn't find U u:t u ;ii 11 a few days ngo. She has tfcil llv':.!? at Fort Dick. 'Cal.. for a Vfnr and through a mend learned that r.tr huskund. Walter K. Ballev. had e- t re a vorce -Hi Kueene. adi-l i. 1319. Mr- Uailey 1ft trying to have the ..tp-' se: acme. 'ruing an arr davit that f )Yn unC a.ltKing that tier husbai.d pur- Hy had the. notice sent to Crescent City.;- ' .Russian Fanatics Dance and Howl on ; Court House Steps t' t'l Wash.. Mnrch 31. (U. P.) . 7'aim. members of air obscure relig- w.c'.. danced and howled dn the rtlirtii' - liiwn at Westerville. whence fl.ey were haled because they refused to . to their 11 assorted offspjing to 'tlut the American flag. ' fA' former churf order had been ignored. Threats to Uike thelf . children frpm them and place them n a custodial school finally won the battle In the courts favor. ars bcarea From Canby Store Without Plunder Canby. March 31. Another attempt was made Monday night to break into the J. R. Vlnyard general merchandise tore here, but the robbers were evidently frightened away by passersby before they could secure anything. Entrance Wtm gained by breaking a lock on the year door About three months ago the tore was robbed for the fourth or fifth time within the past two or three years. i: Oscar Sannes, a carpenter of this City, died at his home Tuesday from in fluenza. He had been ill eight weeks. II was 36 years of age and came to Ore gon 15 years ago with his parents. Sur viving is hia wife, formerly Miss Ger trude Olson of Needy. Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from th Methodist church. Rev. Henry Spless officiating. ' Employes' Bulletin Is New Publication From Box Company Under direct supervision of N. F. Johnson, manager of the industrial re lations department of the Multnomah Lumber & Box company and associated Industries, the first issue of the "tm- ; ployes" Bulletin" made its appearance i this week. The purpose of the publlca- j tlon is to promote cooperation among employes and officials of the concerns f inteiested. It consists of 16 pages and a cover, well printed on an excellent guide of book paper and profusely illustrated.- . . Members of the editorial staff are: N. F. Johnson, chief ; D. L. Emmerson, box factory ; Freda Kuenzli. veneer de partment ; John McCrea. sawmill; I. B. Aiken, camp No. 3. Contributions from employes of lumber and box companies will find a prominent place in the. col umns of the new publication. rPaJnfeW Strike Looms - Spokane, Wash., March 31. With but a few hours left to reach a settlement and neither side asking for a conference, the Spokane Master- Painters' association has refused to meet the" $8 a day wage de mand of the painters' union, effective April 1. More than 200 men will be affected if a strike is called. Robinson Joins CJ-W. G. H. Robinsonrr-asslstant purchasing agent for the Oregon Short Line, will become purchasing agent of the O-W. It. & N., April 1, to succeed G. W. Saul, who has been assigned to other duties, and H. A. Roberts has been selected malntenance-of-way engineer of the O V., according to announcements made by officials of that railroad Tuesday. MARTIN SAXOPHONES Police Join Father In Search for Boy " Pnl1 am lonlclnc for 2-Vftr-nM ln hughes, who ran away from his home on the Section Line road Monday with his father's wallet containing $80 In cash, several checks and a Shrine cer tificate. A. S. Hughes, the father, be lieves hia son may have gone either to Endlcott or Clatskanle, Wash.,' where he haa relatives. The sheriffs in both towns' have been notified of the lad's disappearance. Strike of Spokane - Carpenters Planned . Spokane. Wash., March 31. A strike of Spokane carpenters and building la borers is scheduled for Thursday. Ap proximately 600 men (would tx affected. The j ih'. t tenters union announced at the Cenfral Labor council meeting last night that Its membership had decided to stand or fall n the 18 a day demand and asked th- support of organized labor In the fight . Guaranteed for SO Years Martin Band instru ments are of such superior worth as to need little . mention. Ask any musician of reputation and he will tell you that the "Old" Martin line Is first cias The Martin Line Is Complete Cornets. Trumpets, Saxophones and everything for the modern Band. Just ' Now We ' Are Featuring the MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE . G.FJohsonPiaiiqCo, 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder end Mormon Pianos Victrolaa Records HOW .' .''j-. ; ' n ' x r- - over a million We Give S. & H. Green Trading Statu ps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the Third Floor 'Easter Greeting Cards and Stationery, 1st Floor Favors, Luncheon Sets, Seals, CuUOuts, Etc., 2d Floor Shoe Shining Parlors Are in the Basement Easter Ribbons Ribbons for hairbows, for neckwear, for sashes, for mil linery ribbons for all pur poses in all newest novelties. EASTER . CANDIES Put Up IN NOVELTY BOXES AND BASKETS DEPT., 1ST FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PORTLAND AGENCY FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS USE THEM FOR BEST RESULTS Easter Veilings The rijht Veil will idd smartness to your Easter costume. Our showing Is complete. Dept., Main Floor. Women's Easter ApparelMatchless Stocks'! J Our Showing of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Etc., Is the Largest, Most Complete in the Northwest Women's Easter Suits $57.50 Second Floor This is a special group of high class Suits selected from our regular stock. Each model is a favorite style for Easter wear. The offering includes Tricotine Suits Serge Suits Smart Suits with gathered backs, semi-box, full flare and tailored effects. Some have the fashionably tuxedo collars, others with long roll or tailored collars. Bell-shape, turn-back or straight cuffs. Several beautiful styles in the offering. Trimmed with braids, buttons, arrow points and self material. Splendid (PCr7 CA values and priced special the suit fO I 0J Other Suits $38.50 to $210.00 $18.00 to $22.50 Easter Hats Choice of Many Beautiful Models Second Floor Our Annual $15.00 Sale of Easter Millinery will be held tomorrow. Women look forward to this event each year knowing tjiey will have an opportunity to choose from the season's smartest styles at worthy savingSi A large number of the ha,ts in this sale are from our own workrooms copies of more expensive models. We also include a fresh shipment of .7 5 hats direct from New York. Large, small and medium hats, trimmed with ostrich, flowers, ribbons and novelties of all kinds. $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 Hats. Priced for Annual taster Sale 15 for tomorrow, speti $15.00 Girls' Easter Hats Mothers will find here a delightful showing of Easter Hats for Misses and Girls. Prices range $3.75 to $15.00 Millinery Salons Second Floor Women's Crepe Waists $4.28 Center Circle, Firt Floor If you are going to have a new Waist for Easter here is an opportunity to secure it at a good saving. Beautiful models not one or two styles, but a great variety to select from. Beaded, embroidered, braided and lace trimmed styles. Some in col larless effects. Flesh, I A OO white, black, navy, etc. V0 Women's Coats Easter Showing The Garment Sore will feature a special display of Women's Coats tomorrow. Customers who are about to choose Easter apparel are cordially invited to inspect this showing of the new' season's smJrtest models. Short, three-quarter and full length styles. Silvertone, VeLour, Bolivia. Velveteen and other materials $36.75 to $87.50 Betty Wales Dresses Second Floor Our Spring stock of Betty Wales Dresses is now at its best. Models for all occasions. Styles that are distinctive. Betty Wales Wool Dresses priced $25 00 to $49.75 Betty Wales Silk Dresses $43.75 to $79.75 Garment Store, Second Floor Easter Sale of Hosiery Main Floor Many special Hues of Women's .Hose are greatly under priced for the Easter Sale. S. & H. Stamps given with all purchases. Silk Hose Seamless Silk Hose with lisle top. heel and toe. Black, rf white, colors. Sale only DJ-Jl $3.50 to $5.00 Silk Hose, light or heavy weights. Some are slightly imperfect. Wonderful d0 OQ values. Priced, a pair )AOV Women's Silk Hose irregulars, having slight imperfec- CQ tions. Special, a pair tDXeUU Lisle Hose 69c Main Floor Women's full fashioned and seamless lisle hose. Spe- CQ i cially priced for sale at. pair UC 200 Choice Harris At 38c a Lb. Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Swift's "Premium" Hams and Sinclair's "Fidelity" Hams-r-a special lot of 200 on sale tomorrow. Mild cuied, sweet and Juicy. Closely OQn trimmed. Weights from 10 to 14 lbs. Special, lb. OOi OWK Coffee 43c Lb. 60c Teas 49c Lb. .No delivery of coffee except with other grocery 4.0 purchases. Priced very special for sale at. a pound "OV OWK TEAS Uncolored Japan, Ceylon or Eng- AQp lish Breakfast. Regular 60c grade special, pound ttl Royal Baking Powder O Ki 43c Size Special at UUv Velangora Coatings Main Floor Velangora is one of the most exclusive of high-class fabrics for Spring Cdats. Beautiful velvety finish, very soft. 5 4 inches wide. Priced at. yard $16.50 to $20.00 ort Silks Fan-ta-si Sport Silks in plain col ors, plaids and figured effects. These are full 40 inches in width. Natural Pongee, yd. $1.50 to $5 Sea Spray Srort Silks, yard $6 Mirette Ciepes, priced yd. $8 32-In. Chambray 25c Yd. Main Floor Mothers, don't over look this opportunity to buy the material for the children's Spring dresses. 32-inch Chambrays in light blue, medium blue, pink and mais. Exceptionally good for boys' wash suits, shirts, blouses also for girls' tub frocks. Worth fully So per cent more than sale price. Limit 10 yards to a customer. No telephone or C. O. D. or ders. Special price, yard Ask for S. 25c & H. Trading Stamps! Great Sale of Sheets $2.55 $2.65 The Domestic Aisle will be a busy place tomorrow for this Sale of Sheets presents values that are truly Remark able. As quantity is somewhat limited and prices much below market cost, we advise customers to SHOP EARLY! Sheets,- 81x99 fl0 I Sheets, 81x108 fl0 ?C at Dd00 I inches. Priced at DUJO inches. Priced 45-Inch Bleached Pfllbw Cases 38c 40c 45c Best quality bleached sheeting. Good firm grade. Only 300 dozen left. On special sale at 38c. 40c and 45c Boys' 2-Parit Suits $13.85. Main Floor Compare these suits with others shown about town at Jt 1 6.50 and $17.50. Splendidly tailored latest styles with loose belts. Made up mostly ih tweeds. Two pairs of full lined pants with each suit. Xges 8 to P" Q QC 17. Priced special D10Otl Serge Suits . Main Floor Boys' Blue Serge Suits of all wool. Guaranteed dye. Best of tailoring throughout. Priced from $13.50 to $20.00 Women's$12 Oxfords Special $9.95 Main Floor Oxford Ties ' and Pumps in a sensational under price offering for Thursday. Strictly first quality stock from oui own shelves. Sizes 3 to 8. Widths A to D. All have welted walk ing soles. Sale price under war tax limit. one-eyelet Tie Kid $12.00 grade only Dark Brown "Novilla" military heel, pointed toe Black Vici Kid one-eyelet Tie with military heel, pointed toe. Regular J12.00 grade only Black Kid one-button Oxford, narrow toe, mili tary heel. Regular $12.00: value at special Havana Brown Kid one-eyelet Oxford Tie. Leather half Louis heel. $t2.00 value only Black Kid Pumps with military heel, receding toe, without tip. $12.00 grade priced at only Golden Brown Kid Oxfords on long slender last. Half Louis heel. IU.OO grade priced at Black Kid one-button Oxford with narrow tipless toe, high curved heel. $12.00 grade at Dull Kid Laced Oxford on pointed toe last with stitched tip. High' leather heel. $12.00 value $9.95 $9.95 S9.95 $9.95 S9.95 $9.95 $9.95 $9.95 Drapery Remnants V2 Price Bargain Circle, Firt Floor Several hundred short lengths and rem nants of Drapery materials offered at half price. Art Cretonnes, Ve- lours. Damasks, Madras and a great variety of other materials suitable for curtains, bags. scarfs, etc. Other Specials Colored Curtain Madras, QQ values to $1.35. priced at OL Fancy Marquisettes for window hangings. Very attractive color ings. 36 inches in width. AOn Values up to 60c. priced at Oi Small Rugs Fox Less Barg-ai Circle", First Floor We have selected a number of small size rugs from our regular stock and offer them for Thursday's sell ing at far under rresent worth. $12 Wilton Rugs At $9.90 Main Floor Excellent grade Wilton Rugs in pleasing designs and colors. Size 27x54-inches. Reg- dQ QA ular $12.00 grade only tDUaUXj Velvet Rugs, size 27x (1?Q A Q 54 inches. Special at -tDO.'tO 36x72-inch Velvet Rugs $6.98 27x54 Axminster Rugs at $4.50 Hendryx Bird Cages -Dept., Third Floor Hendryx ,Bird Cages are noted for their handsome appearance and quality. We have just received a large shipment and would be pleased to have you come In and see them. White Enameled, oblong shape Cages at $4.00. $4.25. $4.75 Ivory Eiiameled Cages in round style $6.00. $6.50 and $7.50 Brass and Steel Combination Cages at $3.75. $4.00, S5.50 Brass Cages at $9.00 to $14.50 Detroit Jewel "New Way" ... Combination Range Burn the fuel that costs you the least or which is best suited to the weather condi tions. Cut fuel bills to the lowest notch and at the same time enjoy Kitchen comfort. A Coal and Gas Range Built in One One of the most popular Ranges in the entire Detroit Jewel line. Bakes perfectly with any fuel. Dept.. 3d Fin $25.00 Down $5.00 a Week - Easter Dinner Sets in a Special Showing $40.00 a. Beautiful $50.00 six different 20 per cent. Tea Sets at $12.00 Third Floor Tea Sets containing 30 pieces. Decorated with blue and green and blue conventional border. fl" O AA Limited number of these on sale. Special at Di-Ai.Ul 99-P1ECE DINNER SETS of Imparted China. Plain shape; pink and green spray decoration 99-PIECE DINNER SETS of ported Chin gold edge and Dresden rose decoration. Only a limited number of these sets. Priced at FRENCH CHINA DINNER WARE Choice of decorations. On sale it special i eduction of Pottery Vases 79c Regular Values Third Floor No telephone orders: filled for this special. Pottery Vases in styles $imilarto above. Finished in blue, brown and green.. Good glaze. About 5 Inches '7Q "in height. Regular f t.oo values priced special at . i folkS dO ,r . , I