The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 03, 1920, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textthe onrGOir Sunday journal. Portland; Sunday moiujing octodsr- 3. 13 JIKated after grid game ; BfgseU and oiliest GatFiefing In History of 0. A.CJs Promised -for Week of November 20. . Oragtm Agricultural Collegs Cor . talis Oct. f. Annual, homecomln i thU year will b held the week-end xr iHif . Oregon univarsity-Ore-m g Agricultural rcellege football game, H Which wll ba played November 20. Tha bts-gest and jolltest celebration Ver hekf la tha history of O. A. Q. pffttnlsed to' all alumni nd othe guests br th Jreatef 6. A. C5 cdn .ttitta, which has iho plana for he vant In chare. Tb annual; bar rush between picked ttama of , tba- sophomors and freshmen " classes, Uig- "pep" rallies. Including the burning; of the big freshman bonfire, alumni iluncheon, ana the varsity "O" j flance ara aom of the events for which preparation are being made. All fra . ternltiea and cluba ara cooperating with the committees In advertising the event among the alumni of their organisations and , WI9 assist la th cntertainlnir of rueata. . - -' - '. ' L OKAS XPKCTBT- . - - t ' ' T " . Flan aow being laid ara preparing for mora than 1500 old grada who ar expected to wend their way back to the campus for a few days to renew ao quainUnces, take part ia th- celebra tlons. and -look over the now ' crop of students, the . largest In the history of the Institution. The University of Ofe gon will aeend at least 2000 rooters to the football gam as an escort to their football . team, according to the sstl mate this yaar. The new steel grand stand now being constructed at tha atb letlo field will be finished long before ttiat tlm, according to preaeatt "OreOio Uona, thereby pre-vlding additional seat tng capacity for at least 4000 more per sona than now provided for. Th tela' Uve showing of the two (teams will ba watched With great interest on til tha day of the great state classic. COOf EKATlOJf tttX6t& Tha Cooperative Managers' associa tion, anT organisation 'vwhicb through co operative b-sylng saved more than til, 000 for the various fraterenlties and Clubs of tha campus lost year, has en tered upon ite first year" under the . di rection of a full time manager. Jack H. Grafton, a graduate of O. A. C. of the class of '20, holds the position. Graf ton's efficient management is said to have contributed largaly to the success of the . undertaking last year, and it la believed that the services of a Salaried man giving his entire time to the work will prove more satisfactory than tha old plan of sttudent management. Seven new members have been chosen and Initiated by the lf I vigilance com mittee to fill vacancies left by the fail ure of men elected last year to return to college. This brines the committee up to full war strength, 30 men. The "V. C." Is a sophomore organisation whose purpose Is to educate the fresh men tuid tha'tfaditlona and rulea'of tha cohegev ? The, new wcrults : J f Toss Delielw Klamath Fall : Joe Dyer, A torttCyrll Sikea, .Corvalllsi SUlkard Rrtott. ' Whrttlr. Cat : Ztol&nd Thomaa. ja4long. Beach, CaJ.r Clarance Wlcka, Al- 1 K. MtyA r Drvr f jail A TAklA III f ll m . v ... m M . n. m, . mm I)OrJKA8 AS XSItOB -. Samuel Doukas a s-oef or in electri cal angineerlng from Portsmouth. s Va, will edit the Student Engineer, the offi cial publication of the student chapter of the American Association of Engi neers for the coming year. Doukaa has been holding, the office of vice-president, but was promoted to the new position by election of the society in order to fill a. vacancy left by the failure of the regularly elected editor to return to college. .Victor Hess of Portland waa elected vice-president, and Dewey Lar son waa chosen publicity manager for the association - Monmouth Normal Literary Societies Pick New Officers Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. At a meeting of the two literary societies of the Oregon Normal school, the Del phian fhd the Vespertine, held Tues day, officers were elected for the ensu ing, year. .Those elected for the Del phlans are : President. Helen Fletcher of Buell; Vice president. Norma Calbreath of Independence ; secretary, Lulu Hayes ef Burns; treasurer, Ella Hattan of St Helena;- sergeant at arms, Zelma Sau vain Of Portland. The followlng.were elected by the Ves pertine society: President, Go! die Huf- ford of Bandon ; secretary, Dorcas Conk lln of Monmouth ; treasurer, Edith Bragg of La Grand e. Oregon ;Boys Join Greek Fraternities : AtTT.ofWastogton University at Waabinrton. - Seattle, Oct. iv Nineteen men - from Portland and. the Willamette Valley district have pledged themselveg to Greek fraterni ties at the University of Washington following the first week of "rushing;." Due to a new system of affiliating the women to university sworitlee the Seattle Institution, the entire list of new members will not be announced un til TuMday. 'TMm Oregon students now pledged to the Seattle fraternities ara: ' Arthur Sutton and Robert Adams, Beta Theta PI: Ronald Honeyman, Delta Kappa Epslldn; Dyksman White, Delt Tau Delta ; James Lively, Alwin Strong and Samuel Shaw, Delta Upollon ; Robert McKennett, Sigma Alpha Ep silon: Homer Bldwell. Sigma, Nu; How ard Wilson, Theta Delta Chi; Clayton Weatherly. Theta Gamma Pi; and Paul Brown and J. T. Dawaaon, Gamma f1?"- . . Other men announcea are; josepn Knapp. Vancouver. Wash., to Delta Tau Delta; George Bragg, Hood Btver, to Psi Upsiion, and Mai Button, Ross Collie and Tom Scott, Hood River, to Birma Nu. Beal Property Near Medford Purcliased Medford, Or., Oct. J.--Slxty acres of the Beal land donation claim north of Medford has been purchased for 120,000 by J, T. Logan, highway contractor and capitalist. f: J. Washington at Fifth JENNING'S "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Washington at Fifth For Lovers of Their "Better Homes,, vammmgtttttgtk - mLWt0t0tLwmtLLmLmmLWKtttKtB wBhlwklwkbb mLWL&aiLinnLmBmLmi imtmLmmtmLWLwmLammmmtmmm LmLmmmmiimimmmmmLLWLLM Here's a Week of Interesting Prices k i -:-t 'Mi Important Sale Brass Beds nr fall ihinments of these cleanly, sanitary beds have been very heavy. In order to reduce the stock to its I normal size, we effer this week some exceptionally good buys. Intending buyers of brass beds will do Wdl TO maKC SeiCv.lHJ.H3 Jium $33.50 BRASS BEDS, with 2-inch postal very substantial. $36.50 BRASS BEDS, with 2-inch posts and Va-inch fillers $40.00 BRASS. BEDS, with 2-inch continuous potf enljr, r. rr. . $115.00 BRASS BEDS, with square tubinarrnr . f hwrtrr . . . . . . $165.00 BRASS BEDS, with square , tubinsr and can panels Many Other Styles at -Reduced Prices .Wt have many popular makes in steel and brass beds in full ,size, three-quarter size and twin. Select here from the largest f stock in the city. v - $26.75 $29.60 $31-85 $98.75; Stearns-Foster Mattresses at Reduced Prices Regular $30 "Earl" Mattresses, full-size, filled with 50 pounds of felted cotton of fine quality, and flQC KA covered with fine sateen tPaWfJoOU Same in Three-Quarter Sire .$21.50 Regular $40 "Archer" Mattresses, full size, filled with special cotton felt, and covered with fine lQT Qt sateen tick tpsJX.OD Same in Three-Quarter Size. .$27.35 A 77 O . f m . . -r-i . sin oeumiess lapestry rtne i Brussels Rugs for Less These are in Oriental and floral patterns, suitable for bed rooms, dining rooms and living rooms. During this week f we make the opportunity to save several dollars on their, purchase. . ,Kf:i Regular $29.50 Rugg, 9x12 siie, $23.25 p Regular Rugs, 9x12 sue, $28.50 ' i ; v i:. m Regular $37.50 Rugs, 9x12 sue, $29.75 5 Regular $42.50 Rugs, 9x12 size, 33.75 Regular $1225 Eureka White Mtahkets fS- Special $9J0 . These splendid blankets may be ; had In both 66x80 size and In 78180 site. They are of super ior quality and decorated with . "either pink or Hue borders. SPECIAL Tapestry Up holstered Davenports, spring seat, hack and arms; thorough construc tion in every manner , $198.50 There's Deep Seated Luxury in a Fine Davenport The heart of the home is the living room. It is here that you entertain your friends. It is here that the family gathers after the day's work is done. The Davenport is the keynote to the living room; the other furnishings take their cue from it, for it dominates the room. ( , We have many new Davenports to show you here late ar rivals from the makers. There are Davenports upholstered in wonderful new tapestries ; many in velvets and velours, and some, in substantial denims. We will be pleased to assist you in selecting a Davenport that will harmonize with the other furnishings of your home. Our Stocks of Fine Comforters Are Most Interesting We show splendid assortments of fine Comforters. You will fincj our qualities pre-eminent. Regular' $15 Comforters, filled with wool and processed cotton; covered with sateen with fancy " ?C borders tPlI.OO V Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas The October Columbia Records " . Are-Here I ..--- . . , . Breakfast and Dinner ' Ware at Reduced Prices 25-piec'e Gold Band Breakfast Sets be of fered thl, week at only $4.2S. . . " 43-pice Blue Bird Dinner Sets win be, on ,ajs ir ths tpeclatprlcs of $12.85. " S4iece Georf e's Medallion Dinner Sets ro oa $41 tomorow at $22.50. - x - Regular $9 and $9.50 Downaline Comforters, QfT rtr covered with sateen with fancy art borders v I ifJ Regular $18.75 Olympic Comforters, covered (j"J Q A fZ Vith fine sateen with fancy borders tPlOaW SUPERIOR . is the name of America's finest and best Combination Range r for which we are exclusive Portland distributors. This wonderful range is made by the nearly century-old factory of Bridge, Beach & Co.1 The Superior Burns Wood or Coal J With Gas, Without a Change "' ' ' v : I ' '. If you want a range for service and economy, you want a SUPERIOR. God housekeepers prefer if because of these features, and because' of its superior baking qualities. , Visit our basement salesroom to seethe various" models in the SUPERIOR . . ft r e Public Demand for Lower Prices Merchant Is Me Manufacturers insist they cannot produce clothes for less; news agency! Insist prices are coming down. Under Eresent-day conditions there is but one way to get LOWER PRICES, and that Is for the retail merchant to sacrifice is profit to the patron. That's just what he is doing how long the merchant can continue to do so, depends upon the depth of his pocket. Just remember that if we are to get peftnanency of lower brices, the cost of production must be' brought down. Train your guna in that direction awhile. f , In the meantime, our entire stock of men't and women's wear b on sale at a sacrifice of profit to us, and every patron of this store is the beneficiary. ,. j, ' i" n- SO COME TO GRAY'S aAND SUPPLY ALL YOUR CLOTHES NEEDS Chesterfield Clothes Reduced $50 Suits and Over- (CQr7 KA coats, Sale Price. . iDO I DI $60 Suits and Over coats Chesterfield Clothes Reduced $80 Suits and Over Qfil , CA coats, Sale Price.. OOJLstJU. iuita and Over- fl A Q' A $85 Suita and Over- C A fT f , Sale Price.. J'iOsDU coats, Sale Price.. (pOk.OU $70 Suit and Over- dtTO ft A ... tptistii; coats,' Sale Price. $75 Suits and Ove coats, Sale Price, $90 Suit and Ow- OOfl tA $75 Suits and Over. l Cf H A coats, Sale Price $100 Suits and C ercoats, Sale Price $100 Suits and Ov- &rjn f?A Special Sale of Men's Fine Hate $8.50 and $7.00 Hat at. .$4.80 $8.00 and $8.50 Hats at. .$5.95 $10.00 Hats at $7.45 $12.00 Hata at M. . . . . . .$8.95 MEN'S SILK SHIRTS SLAUGHTERED ( 1 0 and $ 1 2 Shirts at $6.95 gl5 to $20 Shirts at $9.75 Special Sale Ladies' Suite. J Coats $50 Suit and Coats jJ29 $60 to $6S. Suits CAO CA and Coat at tPtOaDU i75 to $80 Suits O A( tti and CoaU at. ... . 4)fc7aUU $85 to $90 "Suits CttO KA and Coats at.w.. tPO-UsOU $ioo to $110 Suits orro KA and CoaU at..... tp fOaOU $125.00 Suits and G AE? A A Coat at tIa7U.UU $150 Suit and fiY Coats at..., DllfJaUl $200 SuiU ndd-QPt AA Coats at .... tPXOUaUl $250.00 Coat i A A at ...... ..... 4XtJavlvF The Store That Gives the Public More for Their Money Under All Circumstance 366 WASHINGTON HQ) AT WEST PARK 366 WASHINGTON AT WEST, PARK jl (i niiisTfymiMrar i j i i iv m m - sr mm ,r an a iem r (ItfS HAT would the housekeepers of two hundred years ago, or even yoir grand mother, have given for the help of an OHIO odem electric washing machine oi -TO EC Electric Vacuum or an electric motored sew- T 1 Cleaner, a m ing machine? ' I Most of all die women of "jresterdar" would have prized, as do die housed keepers of todsy, the OHIO -TU EC Electric Vscuum Cleaner, because cleaninei work the rernoTll of dust and dirt from floors, walls and home furnishings is not merely a weekly or occasional task like sewing or washing tut r fttrt ff 'sri dsy'l tcktdvk. V" , - Almost any vacuum cleaner wul clean as well as a broom with a great saving of a woman's strength and time. But the housewife who prefers, for example, the new and better lock stkch sewing machine to the earlier chain stitch invention is sore to choose the improved UH1U-TUEC Electric Vacuum Cleaner because ft deans dtaner without any wear or fafciry to carpets : "Cleans Without Beating and Pounding" --- See the OHIO-TUEC first. Then compare it with any other and decide for yourself. If not convenient for you call at our store we will gladly send one to your home on trial Simply telephone or write us ElQctric Stores PortUnd Ry, Liat "Sc. Powar t,Cov . t Sakm, , Portland, Vancouver and run. I : tO L t I . 1 H Cias; Floor; & -,S''j,ai-irs itrt - .CasaaHsalUfal ; JTarmaesHsal DTTaosvcToaT raica '$65 Hall Gai Furnace Co . - - ssr raax at. Stt Sssta 9t sfsrrtaoa Xala THS Income Tax i town tor Bookkaspcrs an4 'A. , SoMatanM. swlna; rcrrernajSnt tncom tax torma . - i IXTENSELY PRACTICAL , raawK l. brach. ts,trcUr i Asdltor U lbs rata Baak ' f Cltuset Just Opening Enroll Now 11 Orrffaa XaiUUts f Tscaaelsrr 1; raank rwar T. x. C a Banaiaa Mais STN Big DanceTonight COLUMBIA BEACH van vaacoutKB cia COROrlA Wsittaa; Msnssa. ' ssass wiw caaa K.W.PEASBCO. . , lsr8r5J " SSS Stat S i i i sxa ,m mm sytsSsssS a asaswassssBMssVsasBBsBasssaasMBBSMe iiiiii i TwSm.1 - in m -