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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1919)
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 E vlllr For a Glorious Finish to National Blouse Week We Offer Every Blouses Reduced Prices The response to the waist specials for this week has been very gratifying gratifying because it has clearly shown that Fort land women appreciate this opportunity to buy blouses of su perior quality at less than moderate prices. Many are wisely buying these blouses for Christmas presents. Three Big 'Value Groups of Blouses From $8.50 to $15 REDUCED to $7.45 Georgettes and crepe de chines of remarkably fine quality, in every desirable shade. Overblouse and reg ulation styles in most attractive models. Blouses Selling to $7.50 REDUCED to... $4.55 Georgettes and crepe de chines of serviceable weight in a variety of colors. Splendid suit waists. 7V:i PIaiiooo From $1.75 to $2.75 REDUCED to. $1.55 1MAKE SURE OF WINTER COMFORT WITH A WARM COAT $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 Of course they're stylishly fash ioned, and even more important, they will WEAR. Materials like ve lour, tweed, sil vertone, ins.ure their being practical. Dainty wash waists offset with lace and embroidery. The quality of voile makes them especially good value at this attractive price. A SUIT SERVES MANY OCCASIONS Especially Suits Like These. WEEK-END SUIT SPECIAL $62.50 to $67.50 Suits Serge, tricotine, velour and silver- r A P" q tone in tailored and novelty styles, -jl- M trim and youthful. Hats Reduced to....$75() Formerly priced up to $15. U Practically half our entire assortment of handsome trimmed hats are now offered at this extraordinary reduction. Chin-chins, sailors, beaver and vel vets, turbans you can scarcely ask for a style that is not included. You're tired of your early fall hat, aren't you? Then "choose another with all your heart" the cost is so small! 11 I i , 0 V4to l28 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON E JOYRIDER IS FINED 5150 i RENTED AUTO WRECKED BY HITTING TELEPHONE POLE. Lane being given a fine of $50 by Judge Rossman. H. P. Hobson was given a similar fine for driving: out Union avenue between 36 and 40 miles an hour. Judge Rossman Imposes $30 For feitures on Others Convicted of Speeding in City. A little joy ride in a rented auto mobile which ended by wrecking the machine against a telephone pole at the corner of Milwaukie and Boise streets resulted in Clifford Dunsmore, 527 Taylor street, receiving a fine ot $150 on a charge of reckless driv ing in municipal oourt yesterday. Dunsmore andwo companions were in the machine at the time and all were more or less bruised by the ac cident. According to a physician who happened to he passing, the car was going 35 miles an hour at the time of the accident. James Singer, who was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Anderson for speeding out South Third street at 33 miles an hour with two companions on behind, was given a fine of ?50 by Judge Rossman. Alex Smartine, one of Singer's com panions, who had previously been in municipal court was released by the judge on condition that he either get a job or return to his mother in Tacoma, "Wash., was given 60 days on a .charge of vagrancy. A speed of 45 miles an hour out the Linnton road resulted in G. S. RUB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug kidne3rs! Rub the pain right out with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? -Tow, listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Liniment!" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. Tou simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago, sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has ' been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they have no nerves, therefore cannot cause pain. Adv. JURIST AGAIN ON TRIAL Rehearing of Hquor Case of Seattle Judge Begun. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. IS. The second trial of Superior Judge Clay Allen, indicted here recently on charges of possessing liquor unlaw fully, opened here yesterday. The first trial resulted in acquittal. Two women and eight men were on the jury. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Patterson, in his opening ad dress, promised to prove "that numer ous single bottles of liquor and sev eral sacks of liquor bottles" held as evidence in various raid cases, were taken under the eye of Judge Allen, their custodian. ' Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. A. Frater and County Clerk Percy Thomas were the first witnesses. NESMITH MBIT SUED WALLA WALLAX SAYS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS ALIENATED. BEEF IS NOT FOR MINERS Morton Farmer Prefers to Ship Cattle Out of County. MORTON-, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Joseph Morcraft, one of the most successful and, incidentally, one of the hardest working farmers in the Big Bottom, who does not believe in feeding striking coal miners. shipped a carload of beef out of Mor ton Tuesday, which averaged 1117 pounds each. There were 24 head in the car. Mr. Moorcraft received 9 cents on the hoof f. o. b. Morton stockyards. The Eastern Lewis County Farmers' Exchange sold two carloads of spuds this week for $50 a ton f. o. b. cars at Morton. Manager E. G. Bennett says the exchange wants all the spuds it can get. George Y. Barber Asks for $2 5,0 0 0 in Action Filed Against For. mer Senator's Son. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) Suit for $25,000 for al leged alienation of affections of his wife, Mary A. Barber, has been filed by George T. Barber against Nes mith Ankeny, son of ex-United States Senator Levi Ankeny. Mrs. Barber about two weeks ago sued for divorce, charging that her husband was too lazy to support her and that she had to make her own living. Barber countered with a charge of prejudice against him on the part of Judge Mills and asked for a change of venue. Then he came back with the suit against Mr. Ankeny. He charges that Mr. Ankeny's attorney drew up the divorce papers for his wife. Mr. Ankeny has been living in Pendleton for a number of years, but came here some months ago to make his home. He is married. The complaint charges that Mrs. Barber was loyal and loving until Mr. Ankeny came into her life. Mr. Bar ber charges that Mr. Ankeny bestowed presents on Mrs. Barber, took her for rides Jn his auto and also visited her at the Barber home, finally inducing her to leave the plaintiff. The Bar bers were married in 1916 and have one child. MRS. BLUMAUER TO TALK Portland Woman to Address CJub at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, promi nent Portland clubwoman, will ad dress the Hood River Woman's club next Wednesday on "The Health of School Children." The lecture will be held at library hall. The local woman's club has Invited all teachers of the city and valley to hear Mrs. Blumauer's talk, which will be given under the auspices of the Oregon Anti-Tuberculosis associa' tion. Educator Plans World Tour. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) B. F. Barge, S5 years of age, a pioneer educator of the state, first president of the Ellensburg normal and widely known throughout the state, is preparing to make a tour around the world next year. Such a trip has long been his ambition; but until now he never has been able to 8 ratify. It. GRAVES MAY BE MOVED Soldiers' Bodies Can Be Sent Home After 1923. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Parents of Yakima boys who died in the great war overseas and whose bodies are in French ceme teris have received inquiries from the war department as to their wishes regarding disinterment and removal of the bodies to this country. Sentiment so far expressed by the parents varies, some preferring that the bodies of their sons remain in their present resting places, while others ask removal to American soiL The inquiries from the department call attention to the fact that, owing to the wishes of the French govern ment, it will be impossible to remove any of the bodies until 1923. $150,000 CAMPAIGN BEGUN Fund Sought for Gooding College Dormitory for ex-Soldiers. GOODING, Idaho, Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) The campaign for $150,000 to build a dormitory for returned sol dier boys at Gooding college was started last Thursday night at a mass meeting in the Dreamland rink. The orlncipaj address waa given by Gov ernor Davis, who is one of Gooding college trustees. Saturday both tha local and the county committees be gan work. John Thomas is chairman of ;he local committee, while George Wedgewood presides over the meet ings of the co-;nty committee. Sunday, from Granger t La Grande. Methodist preachers, minute men and other laymen told what the school means to thp vm n- ... - J " " - n c,i4 Trumcii of the Intermountain Empire. Mon- oy tne active campaign for funds Was begun bV the leading- mslnri nf the state. CLACKAMAS WANTS ROADS Meeting at Molalla Tries to Over come Objections. MOLALLA, Or., Nov. 13. (Specials A meeting was held here Monday nigiit to discuss the road bonds to be voted on Monday, November 21. The principal speakers, District Attorney Hedges and George C. Brownell, ex plained tha plan of bonding for build ing paved highways throughout the county and discussed the objections that are being raised, principally in the north end of the county, where most of the roads have already been paved by the aid of county funds. There seems to be some objection, also, from certain quarters to the plan by which each district is to build its own roads, .-aiher than to allow the county as a whole to let the con tracts to paving concerns. Mr. La tourette and Dr. Morris of Oregon City also spoke, explaining the ad vantage of bondirg- over that of rais ing funds by taxation. Milk Costs 2 0 Tears. HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) An 8-cent bottle of milk stolen from the doorstep caused the downfall of Ah Lov. aired narnled convict. Now he must go back and serve the remainder of a 20-year sen tence in. the local jail. The record Quickly Conquers Constipation Don't let constipation poison your blood nacuxiau your energy If your liver and bowels aon c work prop- CARTER'S 1 I LE erly take riRTFRN Little liver j and your 4 trouble will I cease. For dizziness, lack of appetite. neaaacne ana bidtcny skin nothing can equal them. Purely vegetable. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, RaeunarJaxn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. Impressive Selling of 1000 Fashionable Frocks every woman who has viewed this remarkable assembly of handsomely styled dresses has been wonderfully im pressed with them. impressed with their unusual individuality of style. impressed with the unusual high quality of materials and workmanship employed in their manufacture. impressed with the wonderful values and the extremely low prices at which they are marked. many women came with the sole intention of looking- at them and were so well impressed with them that they se lected one, two and even more. true there has many been sold from the assortments, but each morning- there has been other new, fresh and crisp ones added, so every day is the same as a new sale. The Season's Smartest Creations for Afternoon, Street and Utility Wear In velveteens, jerseys, serges, satins, wool velours, tricolettes, trico tines and charmeuse adaptations, featuring the newest and most clever trimming ideas and designs in three extraordinary groups at $23.75 $29.75 $43.75 Charming Evening and Dancing Frocks featured in this eventful selling of dresses is a most comprehensive showing of fluffy and gorgeously rich evening modes for both matron and miss. Party ' and dancing frocks in the most vivid colorings, both daintily and elaborately trimmed in most fascinating manners arranged in three extraordinary groups at $59.50 $79.50 $95.00 All Suits Reduced 33H every suit in this large, well-selected stock is at your choosing at this most appealing saving. the new and popular materials such as silk duvetyn diagonal silvertone duvet de laine cashmere velour bolivia peach bloom lustrola silvertone velour and tweeds. many of these suit models are elegantly trimmed with Hudson seal, beaver, raccoon, wolf, fox, kolinsky, moleskin and Jap mink. Accommodation to Charge Customers. All charge purchases for the remainder of November Need Not Be Paid Until January 1, 1920. 1 Buy Gifts Now Every Sale Final ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS PURS 4-S S BROADWAY No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds shows that Loy has had 27 convic tions and has spent most of his 41 years in jail. Honey Yield Is Enormous. YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) In an exchange of reports yes- terday on their returns from their apiaries by beekeepers attending the extension short course here, the largest return was reported by John Heilman of Oak Point, who said he harvested 25.000 pounds of honey from 135 colonies 'of bees. This would muke an average of 185 pounds. Ziup COMPOUNDED ON Regular Savings Accounts 3 on Special Savings Accounts subject to check, where minimum monthly balance does not fall below $500. No charge to depositors for collecting out-of-town checks. No service charge made for checking accounts. Open Saturday all day and evening. In "The Open Door Bank" you will find an account suited to your needs. Phone TeSlj Broadway and Stark Others reported yields of more than 90 pounds per colony, but none as high as 100 pojnds. Women Fall in Lava Flow. HONOLULU. T. II.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Two women sustained bruisos by falling- through light surface lava into ash crevices over the new flow near the volcano of Kilaueau on tha island of Hawaii recently. One wom .in went through the crust and sank up to her armpits in volcanic ashes: the other sank to her knees. Both women were bqdly bruised The Measure of Credit BUSINESS develop ment is measured by the confidence which men have in each other as expressed by credit. Credit is the measure of business character and achievement. The National Bank of Commerce is a productof development of credit in America. 11 National Bank of Commerce inNewYork Capiial. Surplus and Undivided ProjGis Over Fifty bullion Dollars