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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THE MOKMXG OREGOMAN, Til UltSD A Y, JULY 22, 1D20 SUPPORTERS NAMES WITHHELD BY EDDY Douglas County Man Inaugu rates Advertising Campaign. NO STAR SESSIONS HELD Legislators From Various Oregon Counties Gather andjlold Many Conferences. her released from the latter lnstttu- f uon. Mrs. Zook was committed to the ' girls' Industrial school from Astoria under the name of Gertrude Hanson and later, upon being examined by physicians, was found to be mentally defective and was transferred to the home for the feeble-minded. Two months ago she escaped from the home and before being: captured was married to W. M. Zook, who resides at Hall's Ferry. She was returned to the Institution, whereupon her husband sought legal means to have her released. Zook'a attorney alleged that Mrs. Zook had reached her majority and that there was no law under which she could be transferred from one state institution to another without .formal commit ment signed by the courts. illl!llillllll!!ll!!!!!!ll!!l!IIIIIII!l!:il!ll!ll!lllllll!llllllllllllll!II!II!lllllllllllllllIi;n We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Office 3d Floor j Portland Agency for Coolmor Porch Shades Hoover and Sweeper Vac Electric Cleaners Home Journal Patterns Carter's Underwear FARES GO UP AT SEATTLE Municipal Street Railway to Put New Schedule in Errect. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. fSpe cial.) Increased carfare on the mu nicipal street railway will be put B. L. Eddy, state senator from Douglas county, has been in Portland for two days giving attention to his candidacy for president of the senate. and, secondarily, attending the wed ding of his son. How many votes Senator Eddy has tiedi up he care fully avoids mentioning. A few weeks ago while in Portland advocating his candidacy he said that he had a dozen. "For reasons best known and suffi cient to themselves," explained Sena tor Eddy yesterday, "some of my supporters prefer that 1 do not make their names public at this time." A drive for Eddy has been going on aggressively for several weeks. Louis Lachmund, senator from Marion county, who declared himself a candi date, has since proclaimed his undy ing allegiance to the Douglas senator. There was a sprinkling of senators in town yesterday, coincident with the arrival of Senator Eddy, and among others on the " ecene was Senator Lachmund. He and Senator Eddy were much in conference, but whether any headway was made with the others remains to be seen. Before coming to Portland. Senator Eddy resorted to the mails and launched an advertising campaign. He wrote various members of the Kpnatp Ihnt hA wmilri he in Portland yesterday and that he would like to discuss with them his candidacy. Of course, explained the Douglas politi cian in his written invitations, he did not want his colleagues to make a trip to Portland Just to talk things over, but if they happened to be in town while he was, he would like to see them. A. W. Norblad. senator from Clat sop county, arrived yesterday. John R. Xickelsen of Hood River and Wasco counties, was also around the lobbies, and so was Jay Upton, repub lican candidate for senator for the biggest senatorial district in the etate. o SeftMlonM Reported Whether any of these senators, who mingled with some of the Multnomah senatorial contingent, went into ex ecutive session with Eddy and Lach mund is not known. Anyway. Upton and Kickelsen are from eastern Oregon and are sup posed to stand with the rest of the eastern Oregon crowd whichever way It may swing." V. W. Banks of Multnomah, who is also a tentative candidate for presi dent, met some of the visitors. Roy W. Rimer, another active aspirant for president, is busy with his wheat crop In Umatilla county, and harvest ing the crop is more important than playing politics just at thia stage of the game, he thinks. Charles Thomas, a friend of Senator Lachmund. has been keenly interest ing himself in the cause of Eddy and has written letters to senators asking that they enter the Eddy camp. The policy adopted by Thomas and Lach mund in the 1919 and 1920 sessions was such that a number of the hold over senators do not want to "play Ijall" with them. Senator Lachmund has declared that the senate must be organized' by our friends," mean ing Eddy, Thomas, Hare, himself and a few others. There became current yesterday a rumor that George Joseph may be candidate for president, in which vent he would cut into the ranks of the Kddy supporters. Ite&iMlatorM In City. Nor were all the politicians In town members of the senate. There was a sprinkling of members of the house. Representative Looney of Marion, Representative Burdiek. Representa tives Ballagh of Columbia and A. A Smith of Baker and E. W. Haines of Washington were all here, although Bailagh, Smith and Haines will not have seats in the 1921 session. Mr. Looney, discussing the speakership, says that the Marion county delega tion does not want this position, not withstanding that the name of Thomas Kay has been mentioned. Mr, Looney declares that Marion county had the speakership in the last reg ular and special sessions and is not entitled to it again so soon. He ar gues that the Marion delegation, with men like Kay and Frank Davey, will have a couple of capable leaders and will be in a better position to make a showing in 1921 than for several years past. The house appears to be nearer or framzed than the senate, for L. E. Bean of Lane county has a lar number of pledges and elso has least two-thirds of the Multnomah county delegation rallying around his banner. GIRL'S TRANSFER UPHELD Court Sustains Officials in Case of Mrs. Gertrude Hanson. SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) The transfer of Mrs. Gertrude Han on Zook from the state Industrial school for girls to the state home for the feeble-minded was regular and legal, according to G. G. Bingham, circuit judge, wno today dismissed petition for a writ of habeas . corpus ftld ny the girls husband to have ACTRESS AT PAXTAGES HAS BUE.V OX ST AtiK SI.XCE CHILDHOOD. t : J i ' I x K A t i . - : t LS i ' . t I Beth Challis. One of the charming figures in vaudevijle is Beth Challis, who is appearing with Eddie Lambert at Pantages this week in a delightfully breezy musi cal offering, "Here You Are." Miss Challis is one of the very few "child" actresses who grew to successful womanhood on the stage. Miss Challis has been on the stage since she was 6 years old and away from the 'realm of the spotlight she feels lost. So homesick last season for the stage was Miss Challis that she terminated a two months' vacation the second week and went back to keeping people happy. into effect Sunday morning, and will be as follows: Cash fare for one, 10 cents; cash fare for two, 15 cents; four tokens, 25 cents: eight tokens. 0 cents; 16 tokens, i; school fares. cash, 3 cents single fare; school fares, cash, 5 cents for two; school fares, tokens, 40 for $1. Transfers will be issued on fares paid with cash or with tokens. The public will be able to purchase tokens from the conductors on the cars or at the county-city building. nd during, the first week, or pos sibly longer if necessary, there will be stationed at various points men who will sell tokens to the public or to the conductors as they may need. NON-PARTISAN TICKET OUT Cowlitz County Leaguers Indorse Candidates for Office. KELSO, Wash.. July 21. (Special.) Committees representing the non partisan - leaguers, triple alliance members and the timberworkers' union have indorsed a full ticket of candidates for county offices. Wheth er they will put a third ticket in the field or will operate through the re publican party depends upon the out come of the third party convention at Yakima. Candidates Indorsed include so cialists and republicans of all shades. Auditor, Mrs. Sam Ross; clerk, Albert Iee, Kelso; assessor, C A. Bradt, Kalama; attorney, J. E. Stone, Kalama; sheriff, "William Bonner, Kelso; superin tendent, Mrs. W. O. Powell, Woodland: treasurer, L,. P. Brown, Kalama; senator, H. C Couch. Castle Rock; representative, J. P. Grim, Kelso; commissioner 1st dist., B. B. Boyer, Kalama; commissioner -d dist., C. S. Houpt, Castle Rock. NEWTOWNS BRING $1.75 Xet Price to Growers Affected by Export Embargo. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) Duckwall Bros., who are de veloping an apple-marketing concern In addition to their business as grow ers, nave, announced an average net prico of $1.75 to growers on New town purchased from last year's crop. The shippers declare that the blocking of export business by price control last fall hurt Newtown sales. The men called for their export sizes first, and then were unable to ship any of the fruit to England. "We will handle apples for export this year, however," said John C. Duckwall, in addition to our domestic sales. Last -year our Newtown ton nage reached about 15 cars only." "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine you can not Tina a fallen nair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows CITY HALL JOB AWARDED Hood River Lets Contract for Quarters for Firemen. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 21. (Spe cial!.) Baldwin & Swope, local build ers, got a contract last night for con struction of a new combined city hall and home for the volunteer fire de partment. The bid was J33.174. The only other bid received, submitted by L. M. Bentley, was for $34,861. A bond Issue of $45,000 will be sold by the council on August 16. The balance left from the building cost will be used in the purchase of a motor- driven fire truck. The council rejected a bid of $15,000 from the Kiboe Construction com pany for laying- bituiithlc paving on a two-block stretch of Oak street. Golden Ray Shampoo a scientific preparation which cleanses the scalp and improves the natural shade of the hair. For sale in the Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Kodak Service bring in your films for developing, printing, enlarging and color work. FiLms left before 11 A. M. ready by 5 P. M. All work guaranteed first class. Kodak Shop, on the Main Floor. I Noteworthy Offerings in the July Clear a way! A Sale of Men's Clothing l ' mtii t'-itt-imnimm Miim miisss2sMMM i innf Entire Stock of Men's Suits 25 Of f n . THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY you may take your pick of any man's or young man's Suit in our stock at a reduction of 2orc This includes blue serges and a large assortment of the much-wanted grays, browns, greens and other mixtures. Single and double-breasted styles, with or without belts. Suits from the best makers in the land. An especially good showing of smart models for young' men. Any Suit, for 3 Days at J4 OFF. All Men's $25 Suits $18.75 All Men's $30 Suits $22.50 All Men's $35 Suits $26.25 All Men's $40 Suits $30.00 All Men's $45 Suits $33.75 All Men's $50 Suits $37.50 All Men's $60 Suits $45.00 All Men's $70 Suits $52.50 Special Sale of Glassware uepr., inira loor Water Tumblers, Sherbet Cups, Nap pies, Punch Bowls and a large number of other useful and ornamental pieces in Glassware offered at special low prices. 10f, 150, 125, 500, 750, $1.00 each. French China S ugars and Creamers, Plates, Cups and Saucers, etc. odd lines of high-grade French China priced for quick disposal. Bargain Tables. Tub Waists Bargain Circle, First F 1 o o r D a i n t y Waists of fine sheer voiles and striped materials. Some are plain white with trimmings of pretty laces and embroid eries. Others have colored collars and cuffs. A few plain tailored styles are also included in this sale. QO OPI Priced very special for today DtJ Women's Smocks Second Floor Cool and comfy for beach, porch and outing wear. Smocks of linene, crepe, voile, rice cloth, jersey and cor duroy in all the new shades for summer. Some very beautiful models are hand embroidered. Priced $2.95 to $16.50 Bathing Suits Complete showing of Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits in the newest styles and colors. Headquarters for Bathing Caps, Shoes, Socks, etc., etc. Women's Suits at $34.98 Dept., Second Floor Special group of Women's high-class Suits priced far below regular in order to close them out promptly. Belted, box, semi-fitted and novelty styles but only one or two of each model. Tricotine, serge, gabardine and tweed materials. Checks and mixtures, CJO QQ black, navy, tan, gray. Sizes 16 to 44, at tDt70 Evening Gowns Reduced Second Floor Charming Gowns of Georgette, satin, net, Swiss and voile materials. This season's most desirable styles for afternoon and evening wear. Some are beaded, others are trimmed with silver laces. Long or short sleeves. All the new and wanted shades. Sale Prices Women's $ 39.50 Evening Gowns, special S21.9.S Women's $ 43.75 Evening Gowns, special $;io.OO Women's $ 45.00 Evening Gowns, special $:?8.05 Women's $ 47.50 Evening Gowns, special $3!J.S5 Women's $ 55.00 Evening. Gowns, special S45.00 Women's $ 69.75 Evening Gowns, special $54.85 Women's $ 79.75 Evening Gowns, special $65. OO Women's $115.00 Evening Gowns, special $75.00 Second Floor Days' Sale of Women's Oxfords $8.88 $8.88 Regular $12.50 to $13.50 Footwear Widths AAA to C Sizes 4 to 9 WOMEN'S OXFORDS of black gun metal calf leather. Neat pointed toe last with welt sole and military heel. Regular $13.50 grade. Spe- PQ OQ cially priced for this sale at DO.OO BLACK KID OXFORD TIES with narrow toe, imitation tip, welt sole and Cuban heel. Very dressy for sport and street wear, grade. Priced THESE ARE FOUR OF OUR BEST SELLING STYLES IN OXFORDS. DONT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE! Regular $12.50 PQ QQ I special, a pair DO.OO WOMEN'S OXFORDS of dark brown Russia calf. Narrow toe last with me dium heel and welt sole. Standard $12.50 grade. Priced special QQ QQ for today's selling at a pair OO.OO WHITE NUBUCK Oxford Ties with fancy perforated vamp and tip. Military heel and narrow toe. Regular $13.50 grade. Specially priced for JQ QQ today's selling, at the pair DO00 Sale of Grass Furniture S11.95 S12.60 $12.98 S13.90 S13.25 Fourth Floor $13.75 Grass Rockers, priced special, at $14.00 Grass Rockers, on special sale at low price of $14.55 Grass Rockers, on special sale at low price of $15.50 Grass Rockers, on special sale today at only $15.00 Cane Craft Rock ers, priced for today's sale Indian Robes $9.95 Third Floor Oregon-made Indian Robes in attractive new patterns and I?0 QE colors. $12.00 grade; special Pillow Tops $1.98 Oregon-made Pillow Tops in quaint Indian designs. Fine for ca- Q1 QQ noe, porch or den. Special at tD-L.iO OWK Coffee 43c lb. Fourth Floor No delivery of coffee ex cept with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. OWK Im perial Roast Coffee; special, lb. 60c Tea 49c English Breakfast, Uncolored Japan or Ceylon Tea our regular 60c IQp grade. Priced special, a pound Royal Baking Powder, 43c Ofp size, priced special for today, at O'xV Pillow Cases At 55c Main Floor Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches. Made of standard PP grades of sheetings at, each Sheetings 81-Inch Unbleached Sheeting of DO good firm quality. Special, yard OOL 36-Inch Bleached Muslin of good qual ity. Limit 10 yards to any one OQ customer. Priced special, a yard 36-Inch Bleached Indian Head, A Q Bath Robe Blankets, size 72x90 inches. Special,-each i , S6.00 Sale of Aluminum Ware Housewares Dept., Third Floor Selected "factory seconds" each piece stamped from thick, hard, sheet aluminum light in weight and bright as silver. Slightly scratched on the exterior, but will wear fully as good as firsts. Note the special prices: Aluminum Preserve Kettles - 5-quart $2.60 size, special at $1.48 - 6-quart $2.90 size, special at $1.98 - 8-quart $3.50 size, special at $2.48 -10-quart $4.10 size, special at $2.78 -12-quart $4.85 size, special at $3.25 Aluminum Covered Kettles - 6-quart $3.80 size, special at $2.48 - 8-quart $4.70 size, special at $3.4-8 -10-quart $5.40 size, special at $3.98 Ops Aluminum Covered Sauce Pans 2-quart $2.00 size, special at $1.50 3-quart $2.40 size, special at $1.75 4-quart $3.10. size, special at $2.35 6-quart $3.80 size, special at $2.85 Lipped Sauce Pans -quart 70c size, priced special 53 1-quart $1.05 size, priced special 78 22 -quart $1.70 size, special at $1.28 3-quart $2.00 size, special at $1.48 4-quart $2.25 size, special at 81. 68 5-quart $2.70 size, special at $1.98 Heavy Aluminum 4-Qt. Kettles $1.98 Third Floor This is an unusually low price and we advise early buying. Bailed Kettles or Pots with han- (J-f QQ dies on side. Slightly scratched on the outside OX.50 Demonstration of Fireless Cookers, Third Floor illllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllM Tim be rm an Repurchases Land. KELSO. Wash.. July 21. (Special.) M. T. cyconnell, "Winlock tlmberman. was the only bidder when L. P. Brown, county treasurer, sold a tract of river frontage near Kalama which came into the possession of Cowlit county by tax foreclosure. This frontage was formerly the property of Mr. O'Connell, but through an oversight he allowed the tax erf to be come delinquent. It was repurchased by him for $415.55, which is. the ex act sum the county had invested in aanaran, oesiaes every nair snows i ci uui mo tuumy nua invesiea in new life, visor, brightness, more color I it. including interest to the date of .nil 1 h neKA. klIa. EAST TOLD ABOUT WEST Frank Branch Riley Speaks on His Eastern, Advertising Trip. Frank Branch Riley of Portland, who has traveled throughout the United States "selling the Pacific northwest" by his lectures, was the principal speaker at the Spokane Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tues day. Mr. Riley told of his trip to the east last winter in-the interests of the Northwest Tourist association, summing up the results in his talk, which he called "What the Kast Thinks of the West." Mr. Riley also addressed the Inter state Realty association at Spokane Friday evening at its annual banquet, which was attended by 500 persons. lorn InsersoU ot Minneapolis and Fred E. Taylor of Portland were other speakers. Mr. Taylor is the newly elected president of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Boards. The business sessions of the Inter state Realty association closed Satur day and many of the delegates re mained for the Mount Spokane auto mobile trip Sunday. Xo Fires in, Cascade Forest. EUGENE, Or.. July 21. (Special.) There are no fires at present in the Caiscade national forest, according to information at headquarters in this city, although several days ago light ning started a number, but the quick work of lookouts and air plane pa trol enabled the rangers and fire! fighters to extinguish them before! they spread- I WILL CASE FEE APPROVED Court Holds $15,000 Reasonable Pay for Three Attorneys. A fee of $15,00u will be divided by John F. Logan, C. Henri Labbe and James G. Wilson, attorneys, for their efforts in defending the will of the late Xarifa J. Faling, the amount be ing fixedi as reasonable by Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday. The will contest in the Faling estate has dragged through local courts for three years and has been fought bitterly. Reading of the transcript ol testi mony alone took Circuit Judge Staple ton, who upheld the validity of the will for the second time recently, nearly three months. v Issues in the contest were threshed out first before Judge Tazwell when he was county probate judge. Appeal from his decision upholding the will was taken to the circuit court and heard by Judge Stapleton. In the same order signed by Judge Tazwell, circuit probate Judge, yes terday, Thomas N. Strong and C. Lewis Mead, executors of the estate, are allowed $500 a month each for their services. They have devoted all their time to affairs of the estate, it was pointed out. The Faling estate was appraised at approximately half a million dollars. Four Sue for Divorce. Divorce suits filed yesterday were: Thomas W. ' against Regina Jane Corder; George W. against Stella Petersen; Kthyle Maye against George C. Davis and Lllie against Nel3 Brandsit- Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Choiring A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations sjid Substitutes Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Alain 7070, Automatic 5ti0-95. XOe TSj TABLETS FOR At! Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's Aches ind Ills I your Bbeumaticand Sciatic Pains Y'fablSZ' Kead The Orefoniaa classified aIs.