..sisi-?c.i."a . - -t-i
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
COAST
UN
AGENCIES UNITE DN
ADVERTISING PLAN
A Pacific coast organization of collec
tion Agencies to carry on an extensive
advert! Bins campaign was formed Tues
day by the Collection Agencies associa
tion of Oregon, convened at the Mult
nomah hotel, following a talk by David
BoUford on "Advertising the Collection
Business,' and discussions on the value
of advertising by various members of
the association. O. A. Perry was ap
pointed Oregon delegate to confer with
delegates to be appointed by the Cali
fornia and Washington associations.
The association discussed the formula
tion of a forwarding list so that the ac
count' of a merchant may receive as
good -attention when transferred as first
placed.
Believing that the collection business
Is on a par with any commercial busi
ness, the association believes outside
agencies that are not operating- legiti
mately, should be discouraged, and en
courages the plan of requiring those
coming Into a town to be referred to a
license bureau and to be required to fur
nish proper bond and obtain license be
fore being permitted to operate.
Colonel John Leader was the prin
cipal speaker at the Monday afternoon
session, when he told of conditions in
- Kurope, economically and socially. The
association discusned the appointment of
a legislative committee among the three
organisations for the purpose of secur
ing legislation relative to bad check
artliU.
A ride over the Columbia river high
way Tuesday afternoon with a dinner at
Columbia Gorge hotel, marked the close
of the two day session.
Third Attempt to .
Catch 8 Alaskan
Moose to Be Made
For the third time, attempt will be
made this winter to capture eight
Alaskan moose on the' Kenai peninsula
In Alaska for transfer to the Olympic
peninsula, says R. L. Fromme, district
forest inspector from Olympia. Wash.,
who is conferring with the Portland of
fice regarding a new map of the Olympic
aational forest.
For the two preceding winters the
snow has been too light to catch the
moose. Fromme said. This year, condi
tions promise to be more favorable, and
additional financial support has been
promised by the state. The Ioo8e lodge
will also contribute to the expense, which
will run between (2000 and $2500.
Eight moose will be bought at $150 a
head at Seldovia, the entrance to Cook's
inlet, northwest of Seward. The moose
will be kept in high corrals until spring.
They will be fed by hand so as to be
tamed for shipping in April.In Wash
ington they will be released on' the Boga
chiel river at the end of the' wagon
road from Port Angeles to Forks.
Fromme reported a slight decrease in
the activities of elk tooth hunters, re
sulting from the arrest and fine of sev
eral of them, although the fines were
declared by sportsmen to have been en
tirely too small.
Postmaster Gives
Suggestions for
Improved Service
Cards, urging the cooperation of busi
ness men in securing better mail service,
were distributed today by Postmaster
John M. Jones to all business houses tn
the city.
The suggestions follow :
Th prompt dlhrr of the latter yaa writ
d.pcnds on your snpplyin complete and cor
net sddres. Mont letter are of sufficient
importance to justify tliia effort.
Letter bearing no atreet add rem, received for
delivery In large cities, are usually delayed in
delivery from 12 to 24 boon for directory
trice.
In view of the benefits to be rained, tnay I
not iwjmwt that font envelope, letter beada and
atatementa bear, conspicuously, your full atreet
or ottice baudlDf add rena, as a convenience to
Urns woo wish prompt delivery of their letters to
you'
If yon are not already doinc so, will yon
kindly depoeit your outsoing letters about noon
and S p. m. , in place of holding them until
closing timer
Yon r i cooperation In the intercut of an im
proved mall service will be much appreciated.
Class Officers of
Reed College Are
Chosen Tuesday
Class officers were elected at Reed
college Tuesday with the exception of
the freshman class which is not yet or
ganized. Seniors elected James Hamil
ton of Hillsdale president. Miss Flor
ence Ferrell, Lewlston, Idaho, vice presi
dent, Miss Elizabeth Gore, Medford, sec
retary. William Scott, Portland, treasur
er ; Robert Benson, sergeant-at-arms,
and Opal Weimar and Alfred Gehri rep
resentatives on the athletic council.
New officers of the Junior class are:
William Helms. Hillsdale, president;
Miss ; Miss Margaret Hardlne. Portland.
vice president ; Miss Elizabeth McKinley,
Vancouver, Wash., secretary ; August
Belch, Hillsdale, treasurer; Herman
Kehrli, Hillsdale, sergeant-at-arms ; Miss
Jean Pugsley and Wayne Houston, rep
resentatives on the athletic council.
The sophomores elected Lawrence Col
lier, Portland, president; Miss Jeanette
White, Portland, vice president ; Miss
Margaret West, Portland, secretary ;
Earl Blew, Colfax, Wash., treasurer;
Anton Lindstrom, Crinook, Wash., ser
geant-at-arms ; Miss Alice Lathrop and
Theodore Stefen, representatives on the
athletic council.
Car Shortage for
; Coal Threatens if
Move Is Not Faster
The most serious coal car shortage in
years will face the Northwest this win-.
ter unless'the mine products move inore
freely during the next two months, -ad-:
cording to A. S. Edmonds, traffic mana
ger of the O-W. R. A N. '; '. . -
The coal movement this summer and
fall has been far below normal. Coal
deahjra say they cannot order because
they do not have the retail market Peo
ple arc pot demanding coal because they
feel that freight rates and prices may
drop. This Is the way Edmonds sums
up the situation and he says that a coal
and car shortage this winter will be in
evitable when the demand comes.
Committee Named
For Investigation
Of State Hospitals
Olympia, Wash,, Sept 21. To end
rumors regarding conditions at the hos
pitals for the insane at Steilacoom and
Sedro-Woolley, Governor Hart has-
named the following committee to in
vestigate the two institutions: George
E. Gage, elllngham ; Robert Hesketa,:
JBeattls. Mrst - John' Jfc Weyerhaeuser...
Tacoaai i Rev. ' W, A." Major, ' Seattle';
Harry McCormack, Taeoma ; Mrs. A. E.
Larson, Yakima ; RU Rev. E. J. O'Dea,
Seattle; Mrs. John.H. Powell, Seattle,
-and E. . Colvin, Seattle.
i,The. chief, executive placed no restric
tions on the committee and asked for a
frank report with criticisms of anv
abuses, irregularities or lack of care or
attention. . The committee is clothed
with sufficient power to gather any in
formation necessary.
Let your wife get
off her apron
break the monot
ony of the regular
home meal she'll
enjoy the music,
the bright lights
and the congenial
company and
she'll have an ap
petite for the good
dinner at ;
r regott
(grill
Wind River Nursery
Trees Only Slightly
Damaged by Frost
J. F.. Kummel, forest examiner in
charge of the planting of the United
States forest service, has just returned
from Wind River nursery, where he
superintended the fall soiling of crops.
One of the earliest frosts recorded at
Wind River occurred, but little Injury
resulted to the tender stock because of
adequate) protection. Kummel reported
lighting a lorest lire caused by a
rancher burning brush without a per
mit The fire, which covered 200 acres
before it was extinguished, was In the
upper end of the Wind River valley, out
side the national forest but close to the
boundary line. Supervisor F. H. Brun
dage and Forest Examiner H. M. White
were also fighting the fire.
Unidentified Bird Is
Killed; It May Be the
Alaskan Hawk Kind
:i.'iii.ihlii!iil.l;lfiiim 'lf:'ii ',jt:':lrH'i:ii i iil-.ilr.ii i.iimin
Take Your Discount In S. & H. Trading Stamps! Filled Books' Redeemed in Cash Third Floor
A beautiful bird with widespread
wings, brown and white-feathered with
a hawkish beak was this morning re
ferred to both the state game commis
sion and the U. S. biological survey
for classification. The bird was shot
near Beaverton, where it was catching
chickens. Its mate was killed Sunflay.
In the absence of all the bird authori
ties at both the state and federal office,
the species was unnamed. Whether it
is an Alaskan hawk, a young gold
eagle or some other member of the
hawk or eagle family will be decided
upon the return of some of the ornitholo
gists.
Lunch 50c
Dinner $1. 25
or a la Carte
Music and danc
ing during dinner
and supper hours.
23 Refugees From
V T m TT
jDurnmg omp nave
Thrilling Escapes
San Francisco, ,Sept 21. (L N. S.)
A thrilling tale of an escape from
burning ship in mid-Pacific was told to
day on the arrival here of the steamship
Marama, bringing 23 members of the
crew of the Italian bark Monte Blanco.
When they left the burning ship in s
lifeboat they were 400 miles from land.
After rowing for days and passing
tnrougn a school of sharks they finally
reached an uninhabited island where
they subsisted for 54 days on berries,
fish and game. An inter-island steamer
finally took them to Pateete.
HOT LAKE ARRIVAL A
Hot Lake, Sept. 21. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Sunday were: J. J.
Carr, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs- S. V.
Cochran. Monument: Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Kupp, Aberdeen, Wash. ; A. Wacker
Darin, sunnysiae, wash.
In the furniture) Industrv mora tha
20 .different kinds of wood masquerade
Candy Specials
Boston Mints, pure and J Candy Chews In as
wholesome. On QOf" sorted flavors. OnQQ,
sale at, the pound OaSsC special sale, pound OOC
Candy Dept., Main Floor
mm
o
RELIABLE, MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS:
l MORRISON. ALDEW. WEST PABK. AND TENTH STRftrTS-i
Mask O'Uth
A non-massace Liquid Mask that beautifies, the skin
and fives it a youthful glow. It also makes the skin
firm, A truly remarkable preparation.. Treatment and
for sale in the eBauty Shop on our Second floor.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Women's New Fall Suits
Suits As Sketched
$49.98
MODEL A New Fall Suit of French
Velour in sumac red trimmed with nu-
tria fur collar and straps of self mate
rial in contrasting shades of brown.
MODEL B New Fall Suit of navy
tricotine. straightline, trimmed with
heavy silk stitching;. Narrow buckled
belt, convertible- collar 6a 0is model.
49.9
Second Floor
The underprice leadership of this store was never
more forcibly demonstrated than in this Sale of
Suits. It's a selling event of more than ordinary
interest, for it presents to the women of Portland
an opportunity to select from a splendid assort
ment of high-class Suits at substantial savings.
Tricotine
Yalama
-MATERIALS-
Duvet de Laine
Velour
The Styles
Straightline models with narrow belts and tailored
or convertible collars of fur or self material smart
new box coat styles trimmed with fancy stitching
long coat -effects in several beautiful models also
a number of "dressy Suits trimmed with silk em
broidery, folds, buttons, etc.
Quality Suits
Every garment in this Sale is splendidly tailored
and finished with great care, even to the smallest
detail of trimming. Latest fall colors. Prlctically
all sizes are included in this splendid showing.
On Sale Tomorrow
$49.98 ,
flJUU
kj Suits As Sketched
$49.98
MODEL C New Fall Suit of taupe
color Duvet de Laine, eflectively trim
med with buttons. Moleskin fur collar,
narrow belt, fancy pocket, shirred tklrt.
MODEL D Black tricotine Suits in
the new semi-boa model, with narrow
belt and, convertible collar This is
an extra pretty and attractive model.
Boys' School Suits
With Extra Knickers
Boys' Sweaters
Jantzen Wool Sweaters in a full
range of school colors. Slipover
style, priced $7.50 to $9.00
Boys' School Caps at $1.39
Boys' Shirts and Blouses on
sale at from $1.00 to $2.50
Boys' School Stockings at 50c
Parents cannot do better than
come to this store for boys'
clothes. We specialize on Juvenile
Apparel and offer not only extra
values, but a wide range of styles
and fabrics. Boys' Suits with two
pairs of Knickers in reliable
makes. Latest belted styles and
best of materials at prices rang
ing $15. $16.50 nd $17.50
Corduroy Suits
$8.95
Serviceable Suit of dark brown
corduroy. Coats have loose
belts and pants are full lined. One
of the best suit bargains we have
offered this season. 1Q Qff
" Ages 8 to 18. Special fDOUD
Mackinaws
For Boys
Plain brown and gray Macki
naws with large patch pockets and
convertible collars. Sizes for
boys 8 to 18. $12.50. $13.50
Boys'Raincoats
and Capes
Full supply of Boys' Raincoats
and Capes here for your choos
ing. Full cut styles, Goodyear
quality. Priced $5,25 to $6.00
Women's Handkerchiefs
Special 4 for $1.00
Main Floor A very special offering for Thursday. 1500 Women's
Handkerchiefs in the sale. Fine sheer mull and Shamrock lawn
materials. Large selection of dainty one-corner embroidery de
signs in white and colors also sheer Swiss Madeira Handkerchiefs
in exquisite patterns and attractive Handkerchiefs with ff
Venise lace edges in assorted patterns. Special at 4 for DxUl
"1900" Cataract Washers
$5 Down
And 18 Months to
Pay the Balance
For a limited time we shall sell
the famous "1900" Cataract Elec
tric Washing Machine on the
above special teims. Place your
order at once. $5.00 wil1 send
a "1900" to your home at once
and you may have 18 months
in which to pay the balance.
See Demonstration, Third Floor
10-Inch
Fancy Ribbons
$2.75
Dressmakers and women
who do. their own. sewing
should avail themselves of this
great opportunity to buy wide
Fancy Ribbons for sashes,
vests, bags, millinery and oth
er uses at a special low price.
Great variety of beautiful pat
terns, mostly in the darker
shades so much in demand
right now. Ribbons of superb
quality, full to inches wide.
From our own reg- C0 fJS
ular stock. The yard I O
O W K Coffee
29c Lb.
No deliveries except with other
purchases made in the Grocery
Department. OWK Imperial Poast
Coffee, spec!, 3 lbs. OQ
for S5c one pound for
60c Tea 49c
Tree Tea, Ceylon Blend, the
kind you pay 60c for in the reg
ular way. Buy it Thurs
day at, special, the pound fxiG
Royal Baking Powder, OQ
regular Soc size, special OIC
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Linen Table Cloths
All-linen Table Cloths in at
tractive patterns on sale at good
savings. Odd lines and there
are no napkins to match them.
72x90 CHoths special $5.95
70x88 Cloths special $4.95
72x90-in. Bleached J- MQ
Sheets, priced special wlt-lO
8 lx90-in. Bleached TO
Sheets, priced special tDx.UO
8 lx99-in. Bleached J1 ?Q
Sheets, priced special ulDO
Upholstered Furniture
(Third Floor
60.50 Chairs cov-PQA OK
red with blk. sateen DOUs&U
80 Chairs cover- (gyl f Af
ed with black sateen tD-dblMJU
103 Chairs cover-Jt" FA
ed with black sateen w31.UU
Dining Tables
so.oo go i del iQ rrr
Oak Dinine Table at DOO I D
54.00 Golden IQQ Cfl
Oak Dining Table at DOOU
55.50 Golden dJ- PA
Oak Dinine Table at tIrJ-.OU
60.00 Golden (J4 r AA
Oak Dining Table at
65.00 Gold.enflJyIQ Af
Oak Dinine Table at tLVKI-UU
72.50 Golde
Oak Dining Table
at Big Savings!
.
Third Floor
v l
200 Mahogany Q1 JTIJ FA
Day Bed, special fDLO I tlU
1 67.50 Tapestry covered Dav
enport on special 3- "I rr Qf
sale tomorrow at tDXl. I UO
182.50 Tapestry OTrt rr?
Rocker at DO I I O
covered
95.00
covered
Tapestry &nrr FA
Chair only tOU I .tlU
!t S5400 (Odd Lines Bedroom Furniture 25 to 33y3 Off
Library Tables
30.00 Golden fl9Q Kfi
Oak Library Table 5O.UU
34.50 Fumed(?Q7 rn
Oak Library Table D 4 .OU
38.00 Golden OA HtZ
Library Table vdUi f ti
Oak
27.50
Oak library
Fumed CI f ETA
Table DJLU0M
$8.00 Tan Calf Oxfords
Special $6.50
Girls Oxfords of dark tan calf. I
Ball strap pattern with medium
round toe, low heel and Goodyear
welt soles. All sizes. Width:
AA to C Regular FA
8.00 Oxfords, special wD.UU
Misses' Shoes
$5.85
Big Girls' and Women's Shoes
of black kid with walking soles
and flat heels. Medium pointed
toe. High quality shoe, QF OF
regularly 8.50. Now OlJ.OO
Big Girls' Tan Cilf Shoes with
round toe and low heels. Made
of best grade material. One of
our best makes. Reg
ular 8 grade. Spe
n
ciiS585
Boys' $550 Shoes
$4.45
Sturdy school Shoes of tan calf
leather. Blucher cut on medium
or Munson lasts. Full range of
sizes from l to 6. On ir
special sale at. the pair0xfrO
$192.50 Jewel Gas Range
$165
Third Floor Limited number only at
this special price. Detroit Jewel Range
os pictured to the left, equipped with
t-BURNER COOKING TOP
Upper and lower bake ovens, high shelf,
warming closet and enamel splasher.
All exposed parts are finished in baked
ebonite, which prevents rusting and
makes cleaning easy. Upper door pan
els of Pyrex glass. Reg- fA
ular t92.5o gas range OIUU.UU
Dm't fail to oar Detroit Jow
Ca Roogo Ming pocUl at $59 J 5
NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION, providing you live tn 'Port
land and stub is in your kitchen. Stove Department, Third Floor.
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