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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, POIVTCiAJfD. THAT 9, 1930 FAIR AUTOIST BUYS CLOTHES FOB V1GTIM Pretty Collector Ordered to ; Replace Trousers Torn. SHOPPING - TOUR TAKEN Sliss' Mabel Barnes and K. Kanegae Leave Courtroom Together to Cet Garment;" Otliers FSned. Miss Mabel Barnes, pretty collector for a Portland dairy, must buy a new pair of trousers for K. Kanegae, motorcycle rider of Gresham, as the result of a collision at Third and Stark streets in which her machine is said to have bowled Kanegae from his motorcycle onto the pavement, badly bruising his leg- and tearing a bift rent in his riding trousers. Afiss Barnes was arrested by Pa trolman Tully of the traffic bureau fojlowing the accident, on a charge of cutting a corner. DaraagN to Re Paid. When the- case came up for trial yewterday morning in municipal court Judge Rossman did not wish to penal ise the pretty collector, who so stout ly, affirmed her innocence of having cut a corner. 'Patrolman Tully," said the judge, "suppose you take these two to my chambers and settle this. I think she ought to buy him a new pair of trou sees, though." &nd so Patrolman Tully, assuming the role of Judge for the first time, settled it that way. Miss Barnes must buy the trousers and pay for some repairs for the motorcycle and the care against her was continued for sentence. Following the settlement, Miss Barnes and Kanegae. who is known among motorcycle speed riders and 'has often participated in events on the Rose City speedway, left together to pick out the trousers. '. Trouxttra and Man Treated. . iss Barnes told the arresting offi cer that the lived at 2$OVs Broadway and was employed as a collector by Andrew Kahrli, dairyman at Lafay ette and Milwaukie avenue. Following the accident the motor cycle rider received first aid in the police emergency hospital, and Mrs. Ktlen Eiverw, one of the attendants, also gave first aid to the injured trousers, sewing up the rent. James 1. Butterfield, 18. who was arrested Friday by Tatrolman Bert a?jd confessed to having impersonated an officer, and stopped motorists on the Terwilliger boulevard for the pre ceding three days, was fined $100 by Jildge Rossman. The judge suspended payment of the fine, however, pend ing good behavior. J3utterfield admitted that he had stepped a dozen drivers, but said he did it more as a boyish prank than for any other reason. He said he was doing it for the fun he got out of it. He would stop the drivers and tell them they were going too fast, and warn them not to do it again. Butterfield said he was supporting; a widowed mother, and for, that rea son the judge was inclined to be len ient with him. Ernest Roberta, 17. arrested by Mo torcycle Patrolman Kelly for speed ing and reckless driving at Union avenue and Going street, was turned over to the juvenile court by tb,e judge. Other motorists fined for traffic violations follow: George Davis, reck lessly operating an automobile. 5; Then We.stwood, speeding, Jo; R. L Charlston, speeding, $10: D. Kepler, speeding, $15; C. L. Smith, speeding, $10; B. Hanley, speeding. $5; W. W. Moulton, speeding, $5; R. Lehr, no tail-light, $1; C. M. Francis, no tail lignt, $1; H. E. Wilcox, no tail-light. 1; Dr. F. E. Brown, speeding, $18; Frank S. "White, violating the state automobile law, $5, and B. H. Russell, violating the state auto law, $10. ELKS PLAN BIG SESSION State Convention in Salem July 22 to 24 Being Arranged. SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.)- Plans for the state convention of Elks to be held in Salem July 22. 23 and S4 are fast taking shape and the event promises to be one ot the most enter taining affairs of its kind ever staged in the state. - An announcement poster has been sent to all lodges in Oregon and Washington and this will be followed by a special edition of the "Elklet," published under the direction of the local lodge of elks. The journal will nontain a complete programme as ar ranged for the three days' convention. Large and attractive posters also will be distributed throughout the entire west and it ia expected that thou sands o( persons other than members of the order will be on hand to enjoy the convention features. Saturday, the last day of the con vention, will be passed at the state fairgrounds, where there will be a programme of races, together with several boxing matches under the out pervision of the Salem boxing com mission. Estimates place the expense of ar- ranging the convention between $10. 000 and' $15,000, all of which will be defrayed by the Salem lodge. People of Salem have agreed to throw open their homes to visitors during the con vention and ample accommodations will be provided for ail who come. Police Make Jtaid. Joso Estrada, who was arrested early yesterday morning by Sergeant Oelsner and Inspectors Cpleman and Collins in a raid on 390 Everett street and charged with carrying concealed weapons, will be given a hearing in the municipal court Wednesday. At the time of his arrest Estrada is said to have had a loaded automatic pistol. He is being investigated by the ini spectri, who suspect that he may have been' connected with some recent holdups. The raid was conducted by the police after they had secured in formation that some suspicious char acters were seen it that address. Two Thefts Reported. M. J. Engerts. 103S East Eighteenth street South, reported to the police that someone picked the lock in the front door of his bouse and stole $4.75 and a gold ring with a topaz setting. The police were informed that a man was seen leaving the place. The sus pect was reported to be 25 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall, of medium build, smooth-shaven and with dark hair. J. H. Hangan, 579 East Twenty sixth street North, reported that an overcoat and a la probe were taken from his automobile "while it was parked at Sixth and Stark streets. Tliey're Why?- tti Happy on and See SHE is happy because, like any woman, she likes to appear with her escort well dressed. HE is happy because he knows he is properly attired and has SAVED MONEY by buying" at my big upstairs clothes shop where SUITS ARE LESS at rf Alterations Free liiliiiiniiiiininniilimifiuiimiiiiitniiiiiimuiiDimliimnitiiiiiinuiiiiHiiiiii iiir j. Upstairs Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From Pantages SCHOOL LEVY INDORSED OR.EGOX CIVIC LEAGUE GIVES AID TO MEASURE. Resolutions Also Favor Education al Measure and. Institution for Blind. Support of three educational aid measure to be voted upon at the forthcoming primary election was pledged by the Oregon civic league yesterday, the league passing resolu tions urging the passage of the 2-mill levy for elementary schools, the measure providing funds for educa tional aid for returned soldiers, sail ors and marines, and the bill author izing the establishment of a school for the blind. The league already has passed a resolution favoring the pass age of the levy for the aid of the in stitutions of "higher learning of the state. Passage of the resolutions followed a programme devoted almost entirely to the cause of better education throughout the state, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who sponsored the 2-mill levy in the recent legislature, and Dr. E. O. Holland, president of Washing ton State college, being Uie speakers. Mrs. Thompson told of her experiences in visiting a large number of towns in the Willamette valley speaking for the 2-mill levy, and forecast the pass age of the measure at the election. provided the people could be edu cated to the meaning and necessity of the measure. Dr. Holland took up the problem of schools and their relation to govern ment, declaring that the greatest need of the nation is adequate edu cational facilities for all. Longshoreman's Body Recovered. The body of Cummings Flaurty, longshoreman, who was drowned 15 days ago. when he accidentally fell overboard while assisting in the load ing of the steamer Wapama at the Couch-street dock, was recovered yesterday by C. Ward. 360 Glisan street, and Joe Flaski, 54.1 Borthwick street, longshoremen, with grappling hooks. Flaurty was unmarried and lived at 568 Pettygrove street Ha has two sisters living in California. These Are Ideal Days for Home Sewing And We Are Offering Special Values in Spring Materials DRESS GOODS 36-inch silk warp crepe in floral effects at 9Sc yard. 36-inch kimono silk in a full line of colors and patterns at $1.49 yard. 36-inch wool batiste that will pleat wonderfully well for skirts, 98c yard. 40-inch all-wool plaids in lovely colors at $2.75 a yard. 34-inch cream serge; a lovely quality at 75c a yard. 34-inch cream Orma cloth now specially priced at 98c a yard. 42-inch cream French serge reasonably marked at $1.48 a yard. 50-inch, heavy, all-wool cream imperial serge at $3.25 a yard. 56-inch fine all-wool tricotine now priced at $5.75 a yard. 27-inch messaline; a fine quality in tan, blue, green and gray, $1.50 yard. 36-inch black and colored taffeta with a high luster at $1.98 a yard 36-in. black and colored messaline, wonderfully soft and lovely, $1.98 yd. WASH GOODS 40-inch voiles in fancy patterns at 69c a yard. 40-inch white fancy voiles, 59c to $1.25 a yard. 40-inch smock voile in a large range of colors, $1.25 to $1.75 yd. 36-inch percales in many patterns and colors at 39c a yard. 27-inch ginghams in a large assortment of patterns and colors at 39c and 43c a yard. 36-inch cotton crepes in all colors at 59c a yard. 30-inch cotton poplins in all colors, 50c and 69c a yard. 40-inch linen and cotton white suitings at 50c to 98c a yard. 30-inch durable romper cloth for children's garments at 50c yd. 36-inch plain sateens at only 75c a yard. 36-inch fancy sateens in all colors and patterns at $1.15 a yard. 27-inch colored Flaxons, priced at only 49c yard. TTrar Store 7frArSAVEStv Money; 7JRD & Washington Srs. Henry J. Ditter, Mgr. rr Of Special Interest to Those in Search of a Perfect Refrigerating System If you are in the market for a refrigerating system or ice machine, you naturally want a thoroughly reliable machine at a moderate price. If such is the case, you need look no further, nor will you, one you see and test the Frigid. The Frigid Engineering Corporation are manufacturing and selling Frigid Refrigerating Systems and Ize Machines, both CD2 and ammonia types. It is an ably managed and ably financed concern, with factory and main offices at Vancouver, Wash. The Frigid Plant The plant where Frigid Refrigeration Sys tems and Ice Machines are made is thor oughly modern. Only the most up-to-date machinery is used. Our engineers and de signers are past masters at their craft, and are-recognized as such throughout America. REFRIGERATING SYSTEMS avaaaMsH mfflm mm EAST Our Proposed New $60,000.00 Plant- The demand for Frigid Machines has in creased so greatly that we find we cannot keep up with the sales unless we enlarge our present factory. So we now have well un der wav plans for a new $60,000 plant ad joining the present buildings. Ask 1 . wwa"' mi mmmmKwwrwintmmmwyFwmmmpmm?trmmt i turn M-' ' '" wnmmmrm toaJ - - j- - : i,i.,J.",j, w:. . 'r'.. . . i Ff:a:i irr-r.fifT rl55a:::a5 PW Ct isijl P$:M gjiS iBlM ij " S S.'r. j .i J( Illustrated above is a wonderful 1-Ton C. O. 2 Com- V sis: , , ;L 5-- llt)U t!Oil SSsSam gQ .-tfSiLift X , y, pressor. Called a one-loo machine because it will re- I. LlL"-dLlJ Lhrf--- --- 1 1 - ., v. I move in one day enough heai to melt a ton of ice. The PROMT ELEVATOM' )3 -ry AVEMUE IfV Illustrated above is the machine that the world " I X-Ton Machine weighs 1200 pounds. ' . has been waiting for. A combined Ice Machine I. . -v. I, , , - and electrical plant, power, light and refrigera- s II. r - -" " - - - v tion all furnished in a- single unit. t - j. nS. Ill" I" i I T I I I 1 This machine comes in aU sizes, lifWS U ,m either C O 2 or ammonia. ifWi'1 A 1 j H i &rf 7 A Few Views of Our Proposed New Plant These or Other Owners of FRIGID Systems TIP TOP DELICATESSEN 13th and Morrison Sts., PORTLAND, OR. 3-ton C O 2 Compressor. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Main St., VANCOUVER, WASH. 3-ton C O 2 Compressor. ' ' HICK'S CAFETERIA Madison and 2d Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 3-ton C O 2 Compressor. 1 ST FLOOR. PLAN MAIN SHOP SLO.G Here Are Some Excellent Reasons Why You Should Have a FRIGID Installed If you own a butcher shop, a res taurant, a delicatessen, a cafeteria, a hotel, a dairy, a lumber camp or any other establishment where per fect refigeration is essential, you should own a Frigid. Because the Frigid is easy to operate. Because it is inexpensive to operate. Because it takes up little 5pace. Because it is clean and sanitary. Because with it no ice is necessary. Because it will give the best of service. Because it is mechanically perfect. Because it will pay for itself in a very short time in the saving it will effect of the wastage of meats, fruits, produce, etc. And lastly, because it costs no more than ordinary refrigerating ma chines and yet it is a much superior product. Consult Our Engineers Engineers and designers should consult our experts and engineers. Ship contractors and builders, let us show you the Frigid. You can more intelligently tell your engi neers what kind of refrigeration and equipment they should specify. If You Are in Trouble Our Service Department Can Help You We repair or overhaul, adjust or regulate any size, style or make of ice machines, compressors or re frigerating systems. Illustrated above Is a remarkable S-Ton C. O. 2 Com pressor. Called a three-ton machine, because it will remove in one day enough heat to melt three tons ef ice. The 3-Ton Machine weighs 2000 pounds. FRIGID ENGINEERING CORPORATION Factory and Main Office, Vancouver, Wash. . ; Cable Address, "Frigid, Seattle" A small amount of Frigid En gineering stock will be re leased to substantial citizens of Washington. Subscriptions listed in order of their receipt. We reserve the right to reject any subscription. 1 4 i gyffaTaBTT?gmgS3gy7fflirirr mrui j mam n