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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
13 plIIIII!ll!lil!II!l!lll!lllllllililiIIIIIM We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Office, 3d Floor EE Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Coolmor Porch Shades Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers the farmers claim it cuts their hold ings ruinously. Injunction proceed ings against Klamath county, the state and state highway commission, brought by Mrs. Sophia Henley to prevent tresspass, were heard today In the circuit court and a ruling is pending. She is one of seven ranch ers against whom the county has filed condemnation suits. Among other arguments her attor ney alleges that the frtate only has authority to acquire rights of way for MIEN ft. HURLEY Take a Kodak With You! ' Kodak pictures are always interesting. Kodaks in all sizes here a moderate prices. Developing, printing, enlarging. Sweeper-Vac Cleaners See special demonstration in the Rug Dept., 3d Floor. Sold on Easy Pay Plan $5 down and ?5 a month. Guaranteed. Six Counts Charge Suborna tion of Perjury. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin state highways. While Mrs. Henley seeks legal redress, it is asserted others are resorting to direct action. One rancher, it is alleged, stopped the highway grading crew at his prop erty with a shotgun. Others have WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods NATIVE OREGON BOY DIES ilS CAL CALIFORNIA. Trouble Grows Out of Hearing Before Land Ofrice Registrar, in January, 1018. I Timely Suggestions for Vacationists i K , r, ' ,''.1 , A- .-y. TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, TDUESDAT. JTJT.T 1, 1920 GRAND JURY INDICTS h -'it . 'V-J Jullen A. Hurley, state senator from Malheur county and one of the lead ing lawyers of eastern Oregon, was indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury for Ftibornatlon of perjury In connection with a homestead con test at Vale, Malheur county, more than two years ago. Bail bond was fixed by the court at J1000 and a bench warrant was ordered Issued for his arrest. The Indictment contains six counts against Senator Hurley, accusing him of fcuborning six different witnesses during the progress of a hearing Jan uary 3, 1318, before Thomas Jones, registrar of the United States land office at Vale, Or. The homestead contest was between William Li. Clark and Zella Becker. Senator Hurley appeared as attorney for Mies Becker. It Is alleged in the Indictment that photographs intro duced by Miss Becker were identi fied by her aa pictures of her home stead cabin. Identification Claimed False. This identification, It Is alleged, was false and the indictment accuses Senator Hurley of having induced his client to give this false testimony, well knowing that it was false. It is also alleged that photographs introduced by William L. Jones were asserted by Miss Becker not to be pictures of her cabin, when, as a matter OE iaci, tney were piciurea ui It. is alleged Senator Hurley In duced" his client to give this false testimony. It is also charged he induaed five other witnesses to give testimony imllar to that of his client, well knowing that such testimony was false, and that he was guilty of subornation of perjury. These other witnesses were George Gardner, Ches ter Harness, Robert L.. Logan and Mary Logan, according to the indict ment. The grand Jurors reported 14 secret Indictments, most of which are s,aid to be in connection with the war savings stamps probe. Several local persons who expected to te indicted in the war savings stamps investigation, were at the federal building yester day arranging for bail bond in order that they might procure their freedom immediately after their arrest. Indictment! Reported, Other indictments reported out were: Herman Pederson and A. B. Beckner, cashing fraudulent and fic titious government claims; James Basich, violation of the prohibition act; Harry Casry, prohibition viola tion; J. V. McDonald. Bert Hughes. Guy Buffington, Frank Helna and Graydon Lindbaugh, conspiracy to violate prohibition act; Toy Brown, for felonious assault on Floyd Brown, an-Indian, on Klamath reservation; Kmil ; Reko, prohibition violation; Mike Kokich, prohibition violation; D. A. Snyder, prohibition violation; Elmer- IE. Whetstone and Edward S. Kirkt taking automobile tire from government mail. This grand jury has been in ses sion for more than thre'e months, but was permanently excused yesterday. Contrary to usual customs, it sub mitted no final report to the court relative to its "activities. Harry Touna; Mantrii. f Death ended the career of Henry Young Masten, native of Portland and graduate of Har- t vard university, at Redondo, Cal., last Sunday. The young I man, son of the late Edmund J K. Masten and Mrs. Frances G. a Masten, 444 East Fifteenth I street, this city, had achieved t some notice as a magazine writer, but had been In failing t health for about three years. J Young Masten was born in Portland January 16, 1S90, and spent his boyhood here. He J graduated from Harvard with t the class of 1910. He was I formerly an excellent athlete 4 and won a place on the Har- vard track team. He later traveled extensively through Europe. The funeral will be held from the Holy Rosary church, Port land, Saturday afternoon, and interment will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. In addition to the mother, Richard L. Masten of Los An gelee, Cal., a brother, mourns his death. turned irrigating ditches on to the right of way through their property, wiring it so that the highway crews cannot work. ELKS TO HOLD' CONTEST Astoria and Marshfield Lodges to Compete for Cup. Officers of Astoria and Marshfield lodges of Elks will compete for the William S. Kennedy cup, to be given to the three-time winner in the rit ualistic contests in conjunction with the annual convention of the Oregon titate Elks' association. 1 Portland lodge was awarded the cup in Klamath Falls a year ago. Officers of Portland lodge, however, believed it was to the best interests of the stat association to refrain from entering into competition with the smaller lodges and relinquished all claims. Harry G. Allen, president of the Oregon State Elks' association, after seeing the officers of the various lodges perform the ritualistic work, selected Astoria to represent the northern jurisdiction and Marshfield the southern. The contest will be a feature of the programme of the state association at its annual meet-in Salem, July 22, 13 and 24. Probably the contest will be staged on the opening day of the convention. DAIRYMEN BUY UP PLANTS OREGON LEAG CE CONTRACTS INVOLVE $2 00,000 DEAL. Ten Cheese and Butter Factories. in Different Parts of State Will Be Taken Over. Contracts have been signed by the Oregon Dairymen's league for the purchase of ten cheese and butter plants in different parts of the state The deal involves more than S200.U0O. Negotiations are pending for other factories, which will cost an ad ditional 100,000, according to Albert s. Hall, general manager of the league A lease is being closed with th Terminal Ice & Cold Storage company of this city for a part of its site which will be used as a depot for the handling of surplus milk. 'Later a cheese factory will be installed. The league also has taken over the plant of the Milk Producers' company at Fifth and Couch streets, from which it will distribute milk to its whole sale customers. Factories that have been purchased by the league are lo cated at Marshfield, Norway, Broad vent. Myrtle Point, Arago, Lundy, Denmark, Langlois and liandon.. HIGHWAY jS OPPOSED Klamath Ranchers l'lglit Grading Crews on Work. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 30. (Special. )- Ranchers south of here are opposing the building of the Klamath Falls-Malin section of The Dalles-California highway. The sur vey from here to the California boun dary is practically a straierht line and FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Powell Clan Elects Officers at An nual Assembly. ALBANY, Or., June 30. (Special.) Dr. J. M. Powell of Monmouth was elected president, and Captain Frank ai. Powell of Albany secretary of the Powell family association at the an nual reunion Sunday at the farm of H. Copeland. about eicbt miles east of here Two hundred people attended. Other officers of the association to serve for the ensuing year were named as follows: Honorary presi dents, Mrs. F. J. Powell of Monmouth, H. C. Powell of Albany, James Powell of Cottage Grove and John W. Propst of Albany; vice-presidents, Charles Powell of Cottage Grove, P. O. Powell of Monmouth, Frank Shaffer of Salem and E. Propst of Albany; analists, Mrs. H. Taylor of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Arant of Monmouth. Mrs. McKinnev of Turner and Ralph E. McKechnie of AlDany; historian. Dr. J. M. Powell of Monmouth; chorister, Captain Frank fli. l oweil of Albany. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs' Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your ehild is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach liver and boweht. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each b;Ue. You must say "California. LOGGERS WILL CELEBRATE $1,000,000 Expected to Be Drawn Down for Holidays. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.)- Grays Harbor logging camp employes are expected to draw down nearly a million dollars at the com ing holiday season when they come in from the woods. The amount this year will be -larger than last, accord ing to logging company officials. The increase, it is said, la not due to the larger number of men em ployed in the woods, but to the larger wages paid, an increase having been granted in January and March of this year. The general reopening of the camps will be July 7, but some will open before that time. The shutdown of most of the mills will be brief, but some will make repairs which will take several days. PRICE OF MILK GOING UP Tacoma Residents to Be Charged -15 Cents u Quart. TACOMA, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Tacomans will start paying 15 cents a quart for milk instead of 12 cents. July 1. if the rise decreed by the Pierce county dairymen s associa tion is put over. This was the state ment made by Bert Walker, president Men's Outing Togs The Men's Shop is filled with sea sonable things heeded for the vaca tion season. Here are a few helpful suggestions Morrison.-st. entrance. Shirts Silk Shirts in a great assortment of beautfiul striped patterns. Priced very reasonably at $10.00 to $17.50 Negligee Shirts with flat or mili tary collars' priced $1.50 to $5.00 Khaki Twill Shirts priced at $3.00 Khaki Shirts in the famous Arrow make. Good full styles. Priced $2.50 Blue Chambrays at $2.00 to $2.50 Gray Flannel Shirts $4 to $0.00 Khaki Flannel at $5.50 to $6.50 Sweaters Men's Jersey Sweaters in wanted colors. Priced at $5.00 to $7.50 Slip-on Sweaters in ruff-neck style. $15.00 values, special at $12.50 Sweater Coats in the lighter weights. Priced special at only $7.50 Heavy Sweater Coats in popular colors priced at $12.50 to $15.00 Bathing Suits Men's Bathing Suits in all wool. Large selection of colors. Prices range from $5.50 as high as $8.00 Men's Wash Ties at 65 to $1.25 Men's Soft Collars at 40 to 60 Belts with buckles 75 to $2.00 Bandana Kerchiefs priced at 25 Underwear Men's Athletic Union Suits in B. V. D. style. Nainsook, madras and mer cerized materials. B. V. D., Cooper, Shedaker, Vassar, Monarch, Kerry Knit makes. Priced $1.19 to $3.50 Chalmers Inrox Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length. Priced $2.15 Hats and Caps Men's Straw Hats $5.00 to $7.50 Men's Pajamas $6.00 to $12.00 Men's Silk Caps priced at $3.00 Khaki Outing Hats 85 to $1.50 Cool Summer Frocks In All the Newest Models The Garment Store has ready for your inspec tion the most attractive showing of Summer Dresses ever brought to Portland. There are 60 many beautiful styles, individual description is impossible in limited space. Suffice to say there are dainty frocks of sheer organdies, Swisses, ginghams and many other tub fabrics, and the styles range from those of tailored lines to the new ruffled and plaited effects. Some have wide crush girdles. Prices range $3.98 to $37.59 New Tub Skirts $3 to $7.50 Second Floor You will need a white skirt or two for the summer season. Choose here from a large and complete showing of the newest models. Skirts of Gabardine, Pique, Wash Sateen, Bedford Cord and other materials. Made up in all the smartest modes of the moment, including the fashionable plaited effects. Priced $3 to $7.50 Lingerie Waists 1.49 Center Circle, Main Floor Voile Waists in tai lored and fancy patterns, trimmed with tucks, plaitings, laces and embroideries. High and low necks. Many attractive styles in this A Q offering. All sizes from 36 to 46; only Garment Store, 2d Floor Children's Tub Dresses $2.98 On Sale at Bargain Circle Main Floor A wonderful opportunity to supply the children's vacation Dresses at a saving. Several pretty styles. Made up in nov elty plaids and plain color CJO QQ ginghams. Ages 6 to 14; at D0 Rompers Bargain Circle, First Floor Chil dren's Rompers in checks, stripes and plain colors. These are well made and nicely finished. Priced special at $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 -Always Ask for Your S. & H. Green Stamps Demonstration of Hot Point Electrical Appliances A representative from the Hotpoint factory will be here for a short time and will give daily talks and demonstrations in the Housewares Store, Third Floor. Come in and learn of the many advantages to be derived from having electrical appliances in the house. Hot-Point Electric Grills Third Floor Two cooking operations can be per formed on this grill at the same time. One above and one below coils, thus saving con- pr ff siderable time and expense. -Priced D-LOVvr Hot-Point Electric Irons $7.75 Third Floor Hotpoint Electric Irons. Very latest im proved model with stand attached. Finished throughout in nickel plate and highly polished. Choice of I?7 five or six-pound sizes. These are priced at 0 I I t Lawn and Porch Swings A Lawn or Porch Swing adds greatly to the enjoyment of the home. There is quite likely to be a scarcity of these later in the season, therefore we would advise placing -your order at once. Priced $32.50 to $84.50 Brass Jardinieres $2.48 Department, 3d Floor New shipment of Brass Jardineres just received. Cus tomers who have been waiting for this particular size and shape may now supply their needs. Beautiful brushed brass finish. Footed style. 9M- QO A O inch size. While they last priced special at DlO Cups and Saucers j 50c Third Floor Dainty China Tea Cups and Saucers as illustrated above. Deli cate border decoration of pink, blue and green with spray. Ex- fjn tra good value. Special, pair J"v Home Needs Are Priced Lower Dept. Main Floor The thrifty housewife will find this a good time to buy needed articles for the summer home. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases. Pattern Cloths At $4.98 Main Floor Mercerized Table Cloths of good quality. Rich, satin finish. Attractive round patterns. QA QQ Size 2x2 yards. Special HUCK TOWELS of good large size and heavy quality. Priced spe- A fa cial, $4.50 per dozen or, each "l' BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide. Excellent .quality. Spe cially' priced at the yard 34c PILLOW CASES of heavy linen finish sheeting. Size 45x36 AtZn inches. On special sale; only PLISSE CREPE a cool, dainty fabric for summer underwear. KO Priced special at, the yard Universal Diapers at $3.25 Dozen 0WK Coffee at 43c a Pound 60c 0WK Teas at 49c Lb. Fourth Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity to a customer. OWK Imperial Roast Coffee special- iOp ly priced for today the pound Fourth Floor Ceylon, Uncolored Ja pan or English Breakfast Tea s grades selling in the regular way at 60c pound. Special, lb. Royal Baking Poyder 35c Get a good supply of ROYAL BAKING POWDER and save money. This is the regular 43c size. Specially priced for today's selling at only 35 Women's White Footwear At Worth-While Savings Thursday, Friday and Saturday great 3 Days' Sale of Women's White Shoes and Oxfords. Every pair is from our own regular stock. Hundreds of pairs in the season's smartest style on ole at low prices. Oxfords $3.98 Main Floor Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers. High, medium or flat heels. Narrow or round toes. On special QQ sale today at the pair 3O0 Oxfords $3.48 White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes for beach and outing C? A Q wear. Values to $4.00; pair 504.O Canvas Shoes $4.48 Main Floor Women's White Can vas High Shoes with fiber or vul canized rubber soles. High or low heels for outing and golf. QJ A Q Priced special at the pair 0"irO Duck Shoes $2.48 Women's White Sea Island Duck Shoes for tennis and sport CJO A Q wear. Priced special at 30 Portland Agency for Buster Brown Shoes Camp and Outing Needs Note These Timely Suggestions The Sporting Goods 'Store on the Fourth Floor offers splendid choosing of the things you'll need for that camping trip. Folding Cots Folding Camp Cots in various styles and sizes. Well made. Prices range from $4.50 to $7.50 Folding Camp Stools priced 75f to $4.00 Folding Camp Tables priced at only $5.00 Camp Stoves, Buckets, Coffee Pots, Skillets, Grates and many other articles for camp kitchens. Knapsacks and Carry-all Bags, $1.25to$5.00 Sterno Stoves instantaneous heat, at $2.25 Gas Stoves in various sizes at $7.50 to $9.50 Flashlights at prices ranging $1.25 to $3.50 , ... innaren s dana I'ans, jsucKeis, Lans, anoveis Dept., 4tn r lOOr for the beach at prices ranging 25 to 75 fSUj Summer Furniture Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Davenports, etc. Our new 1920 stock is now at its best. Headquarters for Grass Rugs, Wash Rugs, etc. Come in and look over our lines, whether you are ready to buy or not no trouble to show goods. !!lllll!ll!l!!!l!l!!!llllilllllllllllli!1in and manager of the Royal Ice Cream company, one of the largest milk dis tributors in the city. Tuesday. The dairymen met Monday to fix a new milk price, and decided on $3.65 a hundredweight The distributors say they have no organization here and that no definite action is expecter until they hav met with the dairy men. The milk price boost decreed by the dairymen Is a month earlier this year than heretofore. Last year the seasonal boost occurred August 4. Foresters Finish Tour. BAKER. Or.. June 30. (Special.) Senator Haugrhen, chairman of the committee investigating methods of handling government timber lands and inspecting the grazing lands em bodied in the national forests; Colonel W. B. Greely, chief forester: R. X. Evans and J. F. Jones of the local Whitu.n forestry office, returned to Baker rast evening, following a two days' tour of the forests of Baker and Grant counties. , Body to Be Taken to Salem. HOQUIAM, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) The body of Miss Juanita Richards Mahan, who was born and reared -in Salem, Or., and employed here for several years as bookkeeper In the Lumbermans bank, will be taken back to the place of her birth for burial. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Willamette. Or., grand parents of the deceased, will accom pany the body. , Read The Oregonian classified ads. 1 LEUV -tLa Vit For Infants Invalids N Cvoking A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Cadillac Late model, type 57, touring; has had. private use only. Car is in perfect condition. This car has been left with' us by the owner to be sold at once. . The price tells the story. $3000 L. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wsaklnglon St. at 31st. Mala 644. SditVl Jars Perfect for Exhibit Canning A home efficiency expert says: "You cannot make successful salad with cheap oil." Use imported Pompeian Olive Oil TABLETS FOR All Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Woman's Iches and Ills I yomr theumalie and Seialic Pains 1 MtA'K