THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 "ETIQUETTE" TO BE aJf u ef Aft wjj' TAUGHT We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More A Direct Cash Saving on the Money You Spend! Filled Stamp Books Redeemed on 3d Floor Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns-r-Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Dutchess Trousers for Men and Boys Aunt Polly Outsize Shoes Hoover Electric. Cleaners CITY AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FOR WARDED SAME DAY . AS RECEIVED . PORTLAND AGENCY FOR CARTER'S KNIT SPRING LINES NOW ON DISPLAY Order Requires Instruction in Handling People. . Home Journal Patterns' are the easiest of all Patterns to use. They are stylish, perfect fitting and very satisfactory from every standpoint. Uae them ,for best results. Fourth Floor. Take Lunch in Our Tea Room A pleasant place to meet your friends and enjoy the best lunch in Portland. All foods prepared in our spotless kitchen. Service from 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods KILLING CAUSES SHAKE-UP Death of Wayne Casoo While Be ing Arretted Results in Xew Hu lings by Chief. Double Stamps Today pJrchasIs In All Departments POUGEMEH AIT members of the police bureau are to be instructed in the proper methods of handling people and mak ing arrests, according to an Order is sued by Chief of Police Jenkins yes terday following: a conference with Mayor Baker. The order was the re sult of the shake-up in tha police bureau following the accidental shoot Inn and killing of Wayne Cason in the lobby of the police station while officers were attempting to put him in a cell last Sunday.. The order provides for the institu tion of a school in which the new and Inexperienced officere will be given Instruction. This school will be in charge of Police Captain Moore, as sisted by Sergeant Young. Each cap tain is also instructed to school his men in their duties and how to per form them, according to the Order. Striking Is Korblddee. Chief Jenkins' order forbids the striking of a prisoner in the station house. He also orders the use of the patrol wagon in taking a prisoner who is unruly to the station. Persons under the influence of liquor must always be taken to the police station In the patrol wagon, according to the rder. The chiefs orderf provides for put ting all new and inexperienced patrol men in the uniform division. This will mean some switching of officers from different details, but the chief was unable to way yesterday Just what changes would be made. The chief announced mat there would be a meeting of all police cap tains, lieutenants and sergeants, to gether with Municipal Judge Ross man, Deputy District Attorney Deich, Deputy City Attorney Fred Stadter, next Tuesday, st which time a con ference would be held with Mayor Baker and plans for the proper in struction of all officers worked out and discussed. Uae of Clubs to Be Taught. "Taking effect immediately all new and inexperienced officers will work in the uniform division, and they will be schooled in their duties as police officers by Captain Moore, assisted by Sergeant Young, the drillmaster, both in the use and handling of firearms and the use and handling of their clubs, also in general police duties; and each captain will instruct his men In the proper methods of handling people and making arrests," the chief announced in his order. "Under no circumstances must prisoner be struck while In the st tlr.n house, as it is assumed that there re always a sufficient number of of fieers present to handle a prisoner without having to use such extreme measures. When a prisoner Is unruly before being brought to the station, always call for the patrol auto, there by preventing unnecessary trouble. All persons who are under the lnflu ence of liquor must always be brought to the station in the patrol auto. "Instruct your men to be courteous at all times, but to be firm and pro tect themselves when necessary. Re member we are peace officers and servants of the people. "Should a crowd of people follow a prisoner to the station, the officer in charge of the station must post of ficers at the doors and keep all per eons not connected with the arrest Out of the station." JUDGE KING IS CANDIDATE KLKGACY TO BOtRBOX CON VENTION IS SOUGHT. "For President a Troe American and Unquestioned Democrat," Is Campaign Slogan. "Will R. King, who maintains his residence at Ontario, Or, although living in Washington as chief counsel for the reclamation service, announces his candidacy as a delegate for the democratic convention from the sec ond congressional district. Mr. King IB in Portland on departmental bust ness and has taken the Opportunity 10 me nis acciarauon. "Adopt-sound democratic platform For president, a true American and unquestioned democrat," is the slogan which Judge King has selected for the ballot. The platform prepared by Judge King follows: "1 favor immediate ratification of the peace treaty by our country. De lay In joining the league of nations Invitee and is a calamity to the world and to ourselves. I believe in ade- innata yAlHUr IjHrtalu t (am . i ..... . . . vuu,o.a cwu aua o.au IttUU reclamation, good roads and national park improvements; urge progressive legislation and economical adminis tration of (fovernment: indorse Presi dent Wilson's magnificent record during the world crisis. My record in Uie Oregon legislature, as a membet of the Oregon supreme court and as chief counsel of the United States reclamation service guarantees the sincerity of my platform." Judge King has taken an active part in democratic politics for many years and managed the intermountain states in the first Wilson campaign, a job which has now been assigned to the Montaim national committeeman. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. TONIGHT! Take -'Cascarets" if sick. Bilious. Constipated. Enjoy life! Straighten up! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach "upieU your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison and you cannot feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without grip ing or inconvenience, ""hey never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. Men's$3Shirts At $1.95 Main Floor This is a special line of Shirts from our regu lar stock. The sizes are slight ly broken -but they are made of splendid qual ity percales in neat striped pat terns. Cut to fit properly. Shirts of a standard $3.00 quality special $1.95 Men's Handkerchiefs Special 9c Main Floor Men's Sealpackage Hand kerchiefs in good full size. Fine soft, finish cotton. 12c kind. Priced Q special at six for 50, or, each C Men's Hats $2.65 Main floor Men's Felt Hats broken lines from regular stock. Mostly in light "hades. Regular $4.00 pr and $5.00 Hats special at DeUt) Women's Spring Suits $50 Special Lines Taken From Our Regular Stock Second Floor The Suits we offer at the above price are exceptional values. In order to give our customers ample range for selection we include in this group a number of high-class new spring Suits selling heretofore at higher prices. Serge Suits Tricotine Suits Checked Suits beautiful new Spring models. Semi fitted styles trimmed with braids and rows of buttons straight line effects peplum and semi-box models. Many are trimmed with tucks and bias bands, and have tuxedo collars with tri- Kft ff colette vests. Sizes 16 to 44 33U.UU Plain Serge, Striped Serge, Tricotine and Checked Suitings. Good range colors. Garment Store, 2d Floor Linoleums In a Sale Third Floor If you are going to invest in new floor covering for the kitchen or bathroom, now is the time to do so. Friday and Satur day we offer two lines of high grade Inlaid Linoleums at substan tial savings. Note the following: Rgular $2.25 Inlaid tf-J OF Linoleums, special, yard D-a-eOtJ Regular $2.75 Inlaid (PO or Linoleums, special; yard BeOO Rag Rugs 36x72-Inch Rag Rugs Qrj rf with fancy borders; at D ' eOU 30x60-Inch Rag Rugs flpr fTi with fancy borders; at 27x54-1 nch Rag Rugs P,f or with fancy borders; at D'iea0 24x36-Inch Rag Rugs at $2.65 New Chenille Rugs for bedrooms priced at $7.75 up to $14.50 Royal Bengal Rugs Special showing of Royal Bengal Rugs finest reproductions of real orientals. Rug Dept., Third Floor. Sale of Girls' Tub Dresses Bargain Circle, First Floor Over 300 Girls' Wash Dresses will be grouped into 3 special lots and greatly underpriced for -Friday's selling. Mothers should take quick advan tage of this great opportunity to save. Girls' Wash Dresses Special $1.98 LOT 1 Attractive frocks fdr little tots 2 to 6 years of age. Plaids, checks and plain. Also Creepers. Sizes from I- QQ 6 months up to 3 years. Special DJLeJO Girls' Wash Dresses Special $2.98 LOT 2 Children's Wash Dresses of fancy plaid and plain ginghams. Dainty (JO QQ styles. Ages 6 to 14. Special afc WiitJO Girls' Wash Dresses Special $3.98 LOT 4 Children's Wash Dresses in many pretty styles. Of splendid qual- J0 QQ ity plaid ginghams. Ages 6 to 14 tDOelO Sale of Women's Hosiery Seamless Hose at 59c Pair Silk Hose Special $1.50 Pair Main Floor Women's' Black Seamless Hose and White FulWfashioned Hose irregulars of 85c CQ and $1.00 grades W Main Floor Women's first quality Silk Hose with lisle top, heel and toe. Seamless styles. I- PA Specially priced Dl.eJU Children's Hose Main Floor Children's Lisle Sox in plain colors or with fancy striped tops and colored clocking. 65c and 75c irregulars. OA Priced special, pair OaC Children's Silk Sox in large assortment of styles. Some imperfect, some are slightly soiled. Also Chil dren's White Silk Kn Hose at; the pair OOC We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Ask for Them New Spring Sweaters Second Floor In selecting your new Spring Sweater at this store you are assured of seeing the very newest styles. Wool Sweaters In plain and fancy weaves. Tuxedos, Slip-ons and Ripple effects. Some have roll col lars of angora. All the newest colors. Prices range $12.50 to $25.00 Silk Sweaters New block weave and other fancy effects. Tuxedo and coat styles with belts or wide braided sashes trimmed with fringe and tassels. Also styles with pearled waist line. All the new colors $20. OO up to $57.50 Second Floor Boys' 2-Pant Suits Priced rf-f -V or Special iplu.OD Main Floor The extra pair of pants practically doubles the life of the suit, so you will readily see this is a real bargain. Made up in fancy tweeds in browns, grays and other dark colors, Q OP Latest models. Full lined pants; 8 to 18 D-0OD Boys' Pants $2.69 Extra Values in This Lot Main Floor Odd lines of Boys' Pants reduced for quick selling. Made up in fancy mixtures mostly in dark grays and browns. Just what your d0 Q boy needs for knockabout wear. 6 to 18 Diev)i7 Shirts and Blouses Special 95c Main Floor Boys' Shirts and Blouses a special lot offered at about today's cost. Made, up per- QFTf cales and ginghams. Mostly light colors; only e7JiL Dutchess Corduory Pants at $3.50 OWK Flour $3.15 Fourth Floor Kerr's P a t e nt or OWK Excellence Flour. Every sack guaranteed. Special for QQ 1 fZ Friday, per 49-lb. sack, wO.lO Crystal Soap Special Fourth Floor 10 bars Crystal White Soap and one large package of Sea Foam Washing Powder J- ffr special combination offer 3-LeUD 2 pkgs. Soap Flakes given' FREE. Best Coffee Cans $1.60 Fourth Floor M. J. B., Royal Club Dependable, Golden West. fl- n( Put up in 3-lb. cans, at B-LeOU Lima Beans, 2-lb. pkgs, for 30 $14.50 to $18 Laced Boots Special $8.50 Main Floor Extra special bargain offering. Broken line of women's high-class footwear on sale at about half price. 8Vi and 9-inch Boots in laced and buttoned patterns dark gray kid with covered full Louis heels (same ' with , cloth tops) tan calfskin with military heels brown "Novilla" kid with baby French heels patent colt with gray or field mouse kid tops, leather Louis heels Brown kid with field mouse uppers. Not all sizes in each style but good range in the sale. Regular $14.50 to $18.00 j0 PA Boots, on special sale today; a pair DOOU MANY OTHER LINES of Women's Boots are now being closed out at special low prices. $12.50 Laced Oxfords Special $8.95 Main Floor Women's Laced Oxfords of patent leather. New, narrow toe last without tip. Hand-turned soles and full Louis heels. Sizes 2 to 8. Widths from AA to C. Regular $12.50 Oxfords on sale the pair .$8.05 $12, $14 Pumps At $7.95 Main F I o o r Women's Patent Coltskin Pumps and White Washable Kid Pumps with hand turned soles, full Louis heels and plain pointed toes. All sizes and QC all widths. Slightly soiled; now D e70 'liter Beaded Bags $5.50 to $125 Main Floor Very newest novelty in Imported Bags on display at the Jewelry counter. Exquisite hand beaded designs in the most wonder ful colorings also in plain black. Made with or without frames at prices ranging $5.50 to $125.00 22-Inch Amber Beads only $10 Real Ivory Beads at $8 to $25 lO Yds. Japonica Nainsook Special a Box $3.48 Main Floor Here is a real bargain for the woman who delights in making her own undergarments. Fine soft finish nainsook especially adapted for gowns, chemise, etc. Also infants' appareL No telephone, mail PQ A Q or C. O. D. orders. Limit one 10-yard box to a customer. Special DO.xO 36-Inch Suitings at 38c Main Floor 36-inch Linen-finish Suitings for nurses' uniforms, house dresses, etc. Limit lO yards QQ to any one customer a yard wOL Pillow Cases at 45c Main Floor Heavy Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches. New AfZf lot just received. Priced only xtli Ask for your Trading Stamps. New Spring Silks The Silk Store invites your attention to a fine collection of new weaves for Spring apparel. "Fan-ta-si" one of the season's most favored silks for sport apparel. Beautiful colorings in plaids, stripes and plain effects. 40 inches wide. "Sea Spray" a strictly high-class fabric much in demand for Spring and Summer wearables. 40 inches wide. Mod erately priced at $6.00 the yard. "Crepe Solid" this is another excellent silk for sport apparel. Rich, beautiful fin ish. 36 inches wide ,$7.00 yard. 40-inch Mirette Crepes in fancy stripes for sport wear $8 a yard. Tricolette in a splendid lihe' of spring colors. Priced, yard $9.00 z. T 1 INDIAN IN GREAT HURRY TEX WANTS TO PLEAD GtFIIiTY AJiD SERVE SEXTEXCE. Pretty Girl Waiting'on Reservation With Two Quarter Sections and 4 0 Head of Cattle. Because he has a "little squaw girl" waiting for his return to the Klamath country. Ben Bourbanaise, alias "Tex." is prefectly willing to plead guilty to a reaeral charge, and take his sentence as speedily as pos sible, so that he can be back home by haying time. "She's waiting for me," h told Deputy United States Attorney Flegel, "the prettiest little squaw on the reservation, and she has 40 head of cattle and two quarter sections of grazing land, to boot. I wish you'd fix it up with the judge so that t can plead guilty and serve my time as soon as possible. Bourbanaise was brought to Port land to answer to thecharge of in troduclng liquor on the Klamath reservation. He is himself of Indian and French ancestry. The arrest was made several weeks ago and prefaced an escape and recapture. When "Tex" was first lodfeed In Jail he won to freedom through the assistance or an Indian friend. Mc Klnley Jackson. The two rode one saddle horse to death and were miles away in the lava country before depu ties overtook them. Incarcerated for the second time In Klamath Falls.. "Tex" watched two cell mates file away the hinges to the door and walked out. Be declined to accompany them, saying that one jail break was sufficient experience, and that he preferred to square ac counts so that he might return to connubial happiness on tha reserva tion. BREEDERS TO MAKE TOUR Purpose to Study Jersey Herds of Willamette Valley. SALEM, Or.. April 8. (Special.) Members of the Oregon Jersey Breed ers' association, which will hold three days' jubilee in the Willamette valley beginning May 8, will be enter tained at a banquet at a local hotel on the night of May 6, according to announcement here today. The guests will include: M. D. Munn of St. Paul, Minn.; R. M. Gow of New York city, Hugh O. Van Pelt of Waterloo, la,, and Roger H. Brown of Indianapolis. The purpose of the tour of the Willamette valley la to ascertain at first "hand to what is being accomplished along the line of Improving the Jersey herds. Church Team at Kalama. KALAMA, Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) Delegates from Cowlitz and Wahkiakum county churches are meeting here today in an all day and evening session in the interests of the lnterchurch movement in the Methodist church.- Approximately H5 delegates are in attendance, besides the team sent out by the executive1 board. The team Is composed of Dr. Oeorge A. . Landen, Dr. Ben. N. Mitchell, Rev. C. R. Longbrake, Rev, J. La. Bagne and Mrs. L. O. Balrd. Phone your want ad to The Orego nian. Main 1070, A S035. WATERFRONT PLANS HEADY DEVELOPMENT SUGGESTED TO COST $4,000,000. City Hall Officials Fear Overload- ng of Ballot With Improvement Measures May Defeat All. Elevated roadways on Morrison, Burnside and Madison streets from Third street on the west side to Grand avenue, on the sast side of the river, and in overhead roadway on Grand avenue from Hawthorne avenue to Bast Burnside are included In prelim inary plans prepared by City En gineer Laurgaard. It Is intended to submit these suggestions to the voters next November, together with tha waterfront plan. The cost of constructing the ele vated roadways, according to the city engineer, would be $4,000,000. J. P. Newell, formerly president of the city planning commission, is the author of the proposal, the Idea being to relieve traffic congestion as well as to provide overhead crossings over the Southern Pacific main line on the east side of the river, and two freight lines also on the east side. . Should the 8C.iem meet with favor, the elevated roadways would be used for street car traffic as well as fast automobiles. Heavy trucks and all slow-going- traffic would be directed on the lower roadway, where provl sion would also be rrjade for pedes trians. Ramps would be provided at East Water and Front streets to permit vehicles to leave the elevated road- war. The elevated, according to the plan, will connect with the deck oi the bridges, no provision being made to double-deck either the Hawthorne. Morrison or Burnside street bridges. Preliminary plans will be submitted to City Commissioner Barbur within a few days. It was announced yesterday. City officials, although not willing to commit themselves before making a thorough study of the proposals, are Inclined to think that the water front project should wait until the harbor development plan has been au thorized. Some fear was expressed yesterday at the city hall that to overload the ballot with improvement measures might defeat them all. FALING WILL CASE ENDS Argument Completed and Matter Taken TJnder Advisement. After argument lasting three weeks and the reading of testimony In a previous hearing, which consumed mora than a month, the will contest in the Xarlfa. J. Faling estate was taken under advisement by Circuit Judge Stapleton yesterday noon. A decision will not be forthcoming for some time. The original hearing in this case before former Connty Judge Tazwell extended over- more than a year. It was appealed to the circuit court when the will was upheld, and fol lowing the decision of Judge Staple ton will go to the supreme court, regardless of the side winning. The action was brought by W. Tyler Smith, heir-at-law. to break the will of Mr a. Faling. which left an estate valued at more than $500,000 to C Lewis Mead and Thomas N. Stone, friends and advisors. "SQUARE DEAL CITY" AIM SHRrXEBS TO ASSURE GUESTS OF FAIR DEAXIXG. Information Booths to Be Estab lished to Receive Complaints and Give Assistance. Portland not only Is to be known and advertised as the "City of Beau ties" and the "Rose City." but if the information committee of the Shrine has anything t do about it- it will also be spread abroad as "the city of the Square Deal." That Is the aim of L. R. Bailey, chairman of this com mittee, which already la arranging for the placing of information booths on the Intersecting streets, and the lobbies of the hotels. "Walter Evans, district attorney, has named his assistant, Richard Deich, to aid us in 'prosecuting any one who doesn't 'play square' during Shrine week, and it is the object of the better business bureau of the Portland Ad club working in close co operation with the Shrlners to put Portland in the front rank of the cities known for 'the square deal,' " said Mr. Bailey yesterday. "The profiteer will find no happy home, except in jail and we will go the limit to prosecute all . who are. proved profiteers. "In these booths which will' be placed all over the elty complaints will be heard, run down and remedied, and we will be In a position to give authentic Information to all who seek it, as to routes, autos or street cars, doctors, hospitals, train service, in coming and outgoing, and we will be on duty from 9 o'clock in the morn- In? till 10 P. M. Not only will we show the visitors that ws have a beaotiful city, a beautiful state and a. wonderful climate, but will be able to demonstrate that all we say Is true. It will be a 'square den.1' to everybody all the time during the week of the Shrine-Rose Festival shows but all time to come, is our desire." Famous Jersey Herd Sold. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) The Brewer herd of Jerseys, known to all stocKmen who have visited state or county shows In the ,ast few years, was sold at public auc tion Monday at Satsop and brought about $1$.000. At the same sale Johr Taylor of the Wynooohe Valley sold $6000 worth of young Jerseys. Every cow in the Brewer herd was a regis ter of merit animal. Many were de scendants of Olympia Fern. Records of the herd have run as high as 93? pounds of fat. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Twenty Year Record "I have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy for 20 years with the best results," writes Mrs. M. F. Francis, Nashport, Ohio. a