Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191G.
'LAST DAY OF AUTO SHOW, DAHLIA AND GLADIOLUS EXHIBIT BASEMENT BALCONY ADMISSION FREE
HIGH SPEED PUT OH
LIQUOR CASE APPEAL
111
ICECREAM
WHOLE BRICKS 39
, HALF BRICKS 230
Vanilla, peach and nut ice cream
layers. Princess-vanilla ice cream,
orange sherbet, strawberry ice cream
layers. No deliveries.
Candy Shop, Ninth Floor.
Week-End Films
Select them today from our fresh
Eastman stock. Bring in Tuesday for
expert developing any time before 6
P. M.- and we'll have them ready for
you Wednesday by 11 A. M.
60c Photo Albums, 7x10 Size, 390
Kodak Shop, Main Floor.
Toric
Gl
NEW BOOKS
All at 600. "Street of Seven
Stars," Rinehart; "The Right of the
Strongest," Greene; "The Way of Am
bition," Hichens; "At 1:30," Ostran
der; "Ring for Nancy," Hueffer; "The
Long Chance," Kyne; "The Teeth of
the Tiger," Leblanc. Basement Bale.
' o-,
I
asses
Correctly fitted by experts. Deep
curved lenses that eliminate all side
reflectitons and. increase the field of
vision. In goia-liliea mountings.
The Quality" Store of- Portland
Very specially priced at
only
Woman Bootlegger's Attor
neys Break Records in Goirj(3
to Judge McGinn's Court.
$5
rTftK.3toaJy"MoiTHotviliir3ta-
Optical Shop, Balcony, Sixth Street.
This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day Come Here Saturday and
1007 I
SALE OF BEER ADMITTED
Defense Is That Policemen Partlcl
patejl in Revel Which - Led to
Mrs. C. Montgomery's Arrest.
Case Is Postponed.
In the merry battle between the po
lice and District Attorney's office on
one side and the Circuit Court, repre
sented by Judge McGinn, Mrs. C. W.
MontKomery was for the third time, ar
rested last night on a charge of vio
lating the lluuor law. Her husband
was Mullen with her this time and a
charge of running; a disorderly bouse
was added. Mrs, Montgomery has been
twice convicted In Municipal Court, act
on appeal once by Judge McGinn and
free on appeal once by Judge McGinn
and has appealed in the second case
which is up today.
All records for the perfection of an
appeal to the Circuit Court of Multno
mah County were smashed when Mrs.
C. W. Montgomery, heavily sentenced
hv ' Mnnininn .Tilda- Tjinsrifuth Thurs
day for bootlegging, appeared before j
Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday on
appeal. At the heated protest of ir
regularly made by T. G. Ryan, Deputy
District Attorney, Judge McGinn post
poned the hearing until today.
There is a humorous aspect to the
case. Mrs. Montgomery was first ar
rested . August . 23, was convicted by
Judg'e Langguth within an hour of her
apprenension and sentenced to 60 days
in jail. She had served live days of
this term in the County Jail when her
attorneys, J. J. Fitzgerald and Sam
Johnson, obtained her release on a
writ of habeas corpus granted by
Judge McGinn.
Refusing to be foiled, the police im
mediately filed another charge against
the . woman for a different sale ot
. liquor. Their idea was that the trial
on this charge would be delayed until
an appeal from a decision by Judge
Langguth would go before Circuit
Judge Davis, who will be on the crimi
nal bench of the .Circuit Court next
week. Judge Davis does not share
the convictions of Judge McGinn with
regard to the acceptance of "stool
pigeon" .testimony and the sentencing
of women to Jail.
' Prosecutor Is Frustrated.
This neat scheme to get the case, if
appealed, before a Judge who had not
announced from the bench that he
would never send a woman to Jail, was
frustrated by the attorneys for Mrs.
Montgomery. An immediate trial was
demanded and secured Thursday. Judge
Langsuth "saw" his previous sentence
of 50 days in Jail and "raised" it by a
300 fine.
No sooner had the sentence been pro
nounced than the machinery for per
fecting an appeal was put in motion.
As a result one of the first persons
in the office of County Clerk Coffey
yesterday morning was Attorney Sam
Johnson, with the transcript from the
municipal Court, to be filed with the
appeal. At :30 Attorneys Fitzgerald
" and Johnson were before Judge Mc
Ginn demanding an Immediate hearing.
Deputy District Attorney Ryan was
In court. Loud were his protests
when he grasped the Intention of the
attorneys for Mrs. Montgomery, against
whose habeas corpus proceedings he
had fought but two days, before.
Sale of Beer Admitted.
"It's the first time in the history of
the county that an appeal has been
perfected in so short a time.'" he de
clared. "It's irregular, and is being
done just because of the court's well
advertised attitude toward such a
case."
Attorney Fitzgerald admitted the
selling of beer to police agents by
Mrs. . Montgomery in his argument to
the court and intimated that his de
fense would be on technical grounds.
Incidentally he told the court that the
officers concerned in the arrest of Mrs.
Montgomery were more to be censured
than she. Patrolmen Schum and .Eu
banks and a man named Stone took
Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Frances Ward
and another young woman to Holly
Lodge August 18 by automobile and
remained there until 1:30 A. M.. eating
and dancing. Mr. Fitzgerald said the
officers had testified in Municipal
Court,
"It's unfair, unethical and indecent
to bring this matter up in this rela
tion." protested Deputy Ryan. "If the
police have acted improperly, as is
charged, a complaint should be filed
against them. There would be no de
lay in their prosecution, either."
The police say that if Mrs. Montgom
ery is again released by Judge McGinn
that they will arrest her on a third
charge.
GLOB CASE CLOSED
CLACKAMAS OFFICIALS DECIDE
DEATH 5ELF-I.VFLICTED.
Arsenic Found in Stomach Is Laid to
Embalming Fluid, but Morphine
Is IV ot Discovered.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Although the chemical examina
tion of the stomach of Fred Glockner
showed the presence of arsenic Instead
of morphine, Clackamas County offi
cials still believe that Glockner took
his own life and will not probe the
case further.
Local officials are convinced that the
arsenic found in Glockner'3 stomach
came from the embalming fluid. They
are also of the opinion that morphine,
self-administered, and pneumonia, con
tracted during the three hours he lay
on the ferns by the county road after
he took the fatal dose, caused his
death.
No morphine was found In Glockner's
stomach, they say, because his stomach
was pumped thoroughly the day he
was found on the roadside near Sandy.
The chemical examination was made by
Dr. E. P. Harding, of Portland, and
was completed last night.
Mrs. Maude Zabriskie, to whom
Glockner was attentive and who re
fused to run away with him, is still in
Oregon City. She shows no inclination
to leave the county and Sheriff Wilson
Is convinced that she was in no way
responsible for Glockner's act.
The case was at first believed to be
suicide, but certain aspects of the case
led local officials to believe for a time
that Glockner might have been murdered.
I
!
I
CM
opply All School and Over-Labor-
DayR
eqmrements
New School Wear for Little Folks
A Little Hint of What We Have Ready for You
$5.50-$9.50 GINGHAM DRESSES, 3.95
Pretty tan linen, striped plaid and solid pink, green and blue
ginghams in one and two-piece styles. Sizes 6 to 16.
$7.50-$13.50 GINGHAM "DRESSES, S5.95
Linens and fine French ginghams in pretty plaids. Also poplins.
Two-piece, middy, coat and Eton jacket styles. Sizes 6 to 16.
$13.50 TO $23 "PETER THOMPSONS," S9.95
Some odds and ends of navy blue serges and a few slightly
soiled white Peter Thompson dresses. Sizes 14, 16, 18. '
BLACK BLOOMERS, 50
Sizes 6 to 14. Black sateen,
with band or elastic at waist
and knee.
SERGE MIDDIES
Sizes 10 to 18 years. Made,
of all-wool serge or flannel.
$3.75 and $3.50.
SWEATERS 4.50
Sizes 6 to 14. Fiber silk
sweaters in gold, green, rose
and Copen.
RAINCOATS 3.49
6 to 16. Tan, navy, gray
mercerized poplin rain coats.
Slip-on style.
Girls' Shop, Second Floor.
FjOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY OUTINGS
New Motor
VEILS
New Chiffon Veils, lx yards.
Good assortment colors 490.
Chiffon Veils, 14x1 yards. All
the new shades 980.
Chiffon Veils of extra good
quality, 194x1 yards. $1.25
and $1.50.
"Storm Queen" Veils, 2x1 yards.
The best auto veil to be
had $3.
Shetland Wash Veils. lix
yards. White, black, purple
and navy. $1 quality 590.
Novelty Meshes and Chenille
or Velvet dotted Veilings in
brown, black, navy, white and
magpie. Yard 250 to 500.
Veiling Shop, Main Floor.
Buy Your Boy a
"Sampeck'! Suit
and He'll Be One of the Best
Dressed "Fellows" in School!
6 to 18 Years
S10 to 20
The new Fall and Winter "Sampeck"
Suits are simply splendid. Made of the
best fabrics obtainable "nifty" patterned
tweeds, cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres and
velour cloths. New and seasonable shades
of tan, brown, gray and ffreen.
Suits for school and "dress" wear prac
tical and right up to the minute in style.
Look for the label. Here exclusively.
:'Samson" Two-Pants Suits
Always priced at only
$6.50
Boya" Shop, Third Floor.
Do You Know That for the First Time on Record
OUR "INVINCIBLE"
$18,50 SUITS
Are Being
Sold at
S 1 5
This new and better merchandising;
plan went into effect yesterday
Portland men showed their appreci
ation in a most unmistakable way
and henceforth "Invincible" suits will
bear a $15 price label. In all other re
spects but price they will adhere to
our famous "Invincible" standard,
and j'ou know that these garments
have for years been the peers of
many $20 suits sold elsewhere.
No need to enumerate their qualities. You
can now select any weave, pattern, style or
color in the finest fancy fabricsr all sizes
30 to 50 to fit men of all ages and builds
at an unheard-of low price for euits of such
sterling worth $15. Get YOUR new Fall
"Invincible" today!
wP
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Drug, Specials
$1 Sal Hepatica today 740.'
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1 pt., 250.
Boracic Acid, 20-Mule Team brand,
1 lb 190.
Fountain Syringe, Red Rubber,
guaranteed. Size 2, special, 790.
$1.75 Fountain Syringe, best qual
ity maroon rubber, 2-quart; guar
anteed, $1.19.
Glycerine' and Rose Water, 8 oz.,
190.
Drug Shop, Main Floor.
Hair Ribbons
15c 19c 25c
Wide moire, plain taffeta, pretty
Dresdens ' checks, stripes and
plaids. AYz to 6 -inch widths.
Greatest variety colors and combi
nations. MADE-UP HAIRBOWS
150, 190, 250, 350, 5O0
All the prettiest kind of bows
in colors the girls like best. Plain
and moire taffeta, floral and Dres
den patterns. -
Ribbon Shop, Main Floor.
PURE SILK SHIRTS ONLY $2.49
II. 1 il i -I , jA I 07 .M
11 Nn ir W Mfc
' I w
. $6.00 SILK SHIRTS S4.65
Shirts of finest quality heavy silk, in
the season's newest colors and stripe
effects. Shirts that will give the
Greatest comfort and service. Satur-
Buy cool, comfortable,
fresh-looking silk shirts
today at this greatly re
duced price! Very fine
quality tub silk in many
combinations of colored
stripes. All cut full size.
$3.00 SILK SHIRTS S3.65
Pure silk of fine quality. In
the newest plain shades and
combination or candy stripes.
11 X. . 11 J , T7...nl
i j Nfn cui u.ii aim luumjr. ii.wcr
lent values. ,
$6.50-$7.00 SHIRTS S4.95
Heavy silk crepe of the finest quality.
All wanted color combinations and
stripes. Full cut, roomy and well
made.
day $4.65-
TODAY LAST DAY OF GREAT MANHATTAN SHIRT AND UNDER
WEAR SALE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW!
Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes
Boys' and youths' shoes, $1.75 to $4. Good
practical shoes made of fine quality leather.
Button or blucher styles.
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES REDUCED TODAY
Boys' and youths' blucher or lace shoes,
broad, full toes, heavy soles.
$3.00 sizes 1 to 6 ,$2.60
$2.50 sizes 9 to 13U $2.20
Children's $2 Shoes, sizes 8Y2 to 11 $1.75
Misses' $2.26 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 $1.95
to 11, I Misses' School Shoes, 11 to 2,
$2.25 to $3.50.
Shoe Shop, Third Floor.
8
Children's Shoes,
$1.75 to $2.50.
20th Century Instantaneous
ICE CREAM
FREEZER
Good
$1.50
Value
49c
Demonstration today. Come in and
see how this new ice cream freezer
works ! The drum is packed with 1 part rock salt and 2 parts
fine ice. The cream is poured into tray at bottom. Crank is
turned and cream freezes instantly to drum. Scraper is placed
against drum and motion reversed. Cream comes off into
scraper, from which it is served. Simple ! Convenient !
Basement. Fifth Street.
School Hosiery
and Underwear
BOYS' AND GIRLS' HEAVY COTTON
"CADET" HOSE.
Size 5'2 to 10, 25; Size 10 ' to 11, 35e"
Extra heavy cotton, double knees, linen heels and
toes.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' "BLACK
CAT" HOSE.
Size 5 to 10, 25; Size 10 Ki to 11, 35
Children's "Black Cat" in medium and heavy
weight cotton, misses' "Black Cat" in extra fine
mercerized lisle and medium and heavy weight cotton.
Children's and Misses' Hose, fine ribbed mercerized
lisle, black, white and tan. Seamless feet. Sizes
5 to 10. Pair 250.
Children's Hose, extra fine ribbed cotton. Black 'and
white. Sizes 6 to 9. 3 pairs 50c, pair 170.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' "ATHENA" UNION
SUITS.
7oc, 2 to 10 Years, OO0; 85c, 12 to 14 Years, 700
Medium weight, extra fine-ribbed cotton, high and
Dutch neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Misses' Pants and Vests,
Each 500
Fine ribbed, medium
weight cotton. High and
Dutch neck, long and elbow-sleeve
vests; knee
and ankle-length pants.
Sizes to 14.
25c Kiddies' Friend
Waists 190
All sizes up to 8 years.
Made with taped buttons
and supporter holders.
Knit) waists of very fine
quality. Well taped.
New Knit Underwear in Fall
and Winter Weights Is In.
Knit Underwear Shop, Main Floor.
Off With the Old-On With the New
Smart Hats for Fall
Seems hard to select any one of our wonderful lines
for special praise they're all so good, each the best in
its class but we'd particularly like you to see our new
M. & F. $3 Special hats for Fall, far and away the best
to be had at the price.
Lots of other new Fall arrivals in all styles and colors, in
cluding KNOX soft and stiff hats at $5; STETSON, soft and
stiff, $4 to $8; M. & F. SPECIAL soft hats, $2.
Cloth hats, Henry Heath and other good makes, $2 to $5.
Hen's Hat Shop, Main Floor.
dry x
School Supplies
A FEW OF HrXDHEDS HF.RK AT LOWEST
PRICES IX THE lli'l.
Erasers, special, each, , Notebooks,
Lead Pencils, special.
each -If1. SC.
5c Dove Wax Crayons,
each. SC. , .
25c Crayola Kinder-
Barten Outfits. 21c
Ink Tablets, each, SC
and 4C.
5c Scratch Pads, eacn,
" . . .
Imperial Scr atch
Pads. Sc. 4C, three
for 5C.
5c Spelling Pads, each
10c High School Note
Books, SC.
10c Legal Cap Pads,
each Sc.
10c Drawing Pads,
each at SC.
25c Pencil Sets pen
cils, erasers, etc.
Sir.
special.
8C and . ,
Composition Rooks
2 I C. lie. SC. -4C
5c boxes Colored
Chalk, assorted. 4C
5c bo x'e s White
Chalk. 4r.
25c boxes Red Rub
ber Bands, 19C.
5c dozen Blotters for
Rulers, special, each,
8c. 4c.
Jl Self-Filling- Foun
tain Pen. guaran
teed. 89c.
Slatos. special, each,
15c. IOC.
Prang's Faints, box
for 20C.
I. P. Student's Note
books, uOC, -45S
40C.
C r a y o ! as, box, SJ
and 4C
Stationery Shop, Main Floor.
Royal Banquet
BUTTER at 72c
Made fresh every day in our own
modern churn. 2-pound roll 72f.
Ripe Olives, California, No. 1 cans, 3 for
25c, can 9.
Kippered Salmon, fresh every morning,
pound 17Ys$.
Weinerwursts or Frankfurters, fresh
every day, lb. lo.
Boiled Ham, sliced to order, pound 3oC
Spanish "Queen" Olives (bulk), none de
livered, pint 20c.
Whole Nutmegs, dozen for Cc.
Tillamook Cheese, fine mild, pound 20.
Salad Points, No. 1 cans. 10
Victor Coffee, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. 55c,
lb., 28r.
Grocery Dept.. 9th Floor, Fifth Street.
Pardon Sought for Doctor.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.)' A delegation of Centralia and
Chehalls citiens yesterday interviewed
Governor Lister on his arrival here for
the Southwest Washington fair, peti-
tioning him to pardon Dr. A. C. A. Gaul,
a former Centralia physician who is
serving a term in the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla following his convlc-J
tion on a charge of performing a crim
inal operation. The Governor gave the
petitioners no definite answer.
EX-CONSUL PROMISES AID
Mr. Cederburgh to Assist Portland
Trade With, Xorway, Ho Says.
Endre M. Cederburgh, who was Con
sul for Norway in this city for many
years, has written the Chamber of
Commerce that he expects to be in his
home at Btavanger, Norway, within a
week. ' He was at Kirkwall, in the
Orkney Island, on July 25.
Mr. Cederburgh left the post here
recently, after long service, with Mrs.
Cederburgh to return to the home of
bis youth to go into retirement.
Mr. Cederburgh's wife died while en
route across the United States to New
York.- -He says he will be busy in an
effort to help Portland commerce with
Norway soon aiter lie readies his borne.
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED
MRS. ELLA A. BOOLE MILL BE
HONORED SATURDAY NIGHT.
One Thousand Prrioni Expected to
Meet National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Official.
-.At least 1000 people are expected to
be present at the public reception to
be given in honor of Mrs. Ella A. Boole.
National vice-president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, in the
Chamber of Commerce tonight, at
8 o'clock. Airs. Boole is not only a
temperance worker but active as a so
cial worker. Many of the prominent
organizations of Portlan are co-operating
with the Oregon Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, whose guest
she will be. in making" the reception a
noteworthy event.
An Interesting programme will be
given at 9 A. M., including a short
t-.lk by Governor Withycombe. Mayor
Anderson, ot The Dalles; Mrs. Jennie
M. Kemp, Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. Adah
Wallace Unruh, Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth,
and a short address by Mrs. Ella A.
Boole. Miss Uagmar Inez Kelley will
give' a group of songs and J. C. Rob
ertson, of Clackamas, will bring his
rare old dulcimer and a treat is prom
ised to music lovers.
The receiving line will be as follows:
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, Oregon president
of Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion: Ella A. Boole, Ph.D., National vice
president Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union: Governor James Withy
combe: Margaret Houston, treasurer,
Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance
Union: Mayor Albee and Mrs. Albee: J.
A. Anderson, Mayor of The Dalles: Mrs.
Mattie Sleeth. president Multnomah
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union: Bishop W. T. Sumner; Mrs. Adah
Wallace Unruh, president Woman's
Prohibition Club; Oswald West. ex
Governor of Oregon, and chairman
Oregon dry committee; Mrs. George W.
MacMath. president Oregon Congress
of Mothers; Archbishop Christie; Mrs.
J. A. Pettit. president Portland Wom
an's Club: Superintendent Alderman
and Mrs. Alderman; Mrs. Isaac Swett,
president Council of Jewish Women;
Bishop Hughes; Mrs. Alva Lee Stevens,
president . Portland Parent-Teacher
, Council; J. Pr Jewell, chairman Pro
hibltion party of Oregon: Harriett Hen-
dec. president of States Societies: Rev.
Frank Loveland; Miss Viola Ortschild.
president Grade Teachers' Association;
Rev. W. O. Shank, vice-president Anti
Saloon League; Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden,
president Democratic Women's Equal
ity League. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. W nit-
comb, H. C. Jones, secretary Progres
sive Business Men's Club: Mrs. Robert
Tate, chairman Oregon Child Welfare
Commission. E. D. Baldwin, Secretary
of the State Central Republican Com
mittee: Samuel C. White, Chairman
Democratic State Central Committee;
J. Leuhin, president of the New York
Society, and N. P. Pike, president ol
the Rotary Club.
Mrs. Mary D. ltussell, state corre
sponding secretary of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will in
troduce the guests.
Following are the hosts and hostesses
for the reception, -o which the public
is invited: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hilton,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker. Mr." and
Mrs. J. Sanger Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Swope. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mallett. Mr. ana Mrs.
A. Jay Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley,
Mrs. Jane M. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs
J 1 Wiison. Mrs. Jerome Hovt. Dr.
.and Mrs. George B. Pratt, Mrs. Robert
Berstsr. Mr. and Urs. A- J.- Robinson.
Mrs. J. H. Shurey. Mrs. R. R. Rohr, Mrs.
Eliabeth Dalgleish. Dr. M. Brown
Tynan. Mrs. Laura Russell Stater, Miss
Pearl Kendall, Bertha Richardson, Mrs.
Neal B. Inman and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Warren.
Government Sells Timber.
Four million feet of National forest
timber, in sections 25 ana 26. township
2 north, range 8 east. Willamette
meridian, advertised by District For
ester George H. Cecil for sale, was bid
in yesterday by the Stanley-Smith Lum
ber Company, of Portland, at $1.15 per
thousand feet for all Epecies. The tim
ber is 80 per cent Douglas fir and trna
remainder is Western white pine. West
ern red cedar, noble fir, hemlock and
amabilis fir.
RtiRmatlze or1rlnHy meant simply to
brand, and in the days of Shakespeare th
farmer was snld to sllpmatiz his ,.iiep.
5iS
When the blood (the power fluid of your'
. v - i -i i J .
Doajr properly nourisnea, your uoor in
variably radiates signs of glowing health
But it is to eaay to neglect its importance,
and blood diieate'i of malignant form,
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scro
fulous poisons and skin diseaiea take hold
before we are aware the result of negli
gence.
Keep your blood (power fluid) runnine
pure by the nourishing qualities of S.S.S. and ban-
ith these undesirable tenants from your body.
Gat t banuine S.S.S. trom your Druggist,