Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APKIE 14, 1920
COUNTRY SEES LUST
W I
Notorious German Agent Has
Started for Home.
CRIMINAL RECORD KNOWN
Escape Effected in September,
1018, Krom Multnomah County
Jail After Sawing Bars.
regular monthly open meeting this
evening- in room B central library.
Mrs. Edwin Seely Parsons, president
of the league, will preside, while two
interesting plays will be read by Mies
S. A. Bacon of Reed college. Miss
Bacon has chosen 'The Prince." by
Benavente, and "A Bright Morning.",
by Quintero brothers. Anyone . in
terested will be welcome.
m m
Willamette chapter. D. A. R., will
meet today at the home of Mrs.
Ferdinand' Joplin, 673 Clackamas
street. '
The Portland Woman's Social
Science club, of which Mrs. J. H.
Cooper Is president, one of the small
er organizations of the city, listened
to an inspiring address by Miss Kath
leen Cockburn, girl's organizer for
Community Service, at its last meet
ing and at the close of the session
voted 5 to the work of this new
social agency.
EUGENE, Or., April 13. (Special.)
A chapter of the Ladies' Loyal le
gion, auxiliary to the Loyal Legion of
TVolfsang Hagen, notorious German
stent who on the night of September
20, 191 S. made a sensational escape
from the Multnomah county jail, is
now aboard a vessel somewhere on
the Atlantic en route to Germany.
Authentic information of Hagen's
deportation to Germany, after a ca
reer of crime and conspiracy in this
country, was broughtto Portland by
It. P. P.onham, chief of the immigra
'tion service of this district, who re
turned yesterday morning from New
"Vork. Mr. Honham delivered Hagen
over to the immigration authorities
at the KUis Island deportation camp,
and a few days later he was put
aboard a vessel bound for Germany.
Hasen was the most dangerous of
six aliens who formed part of three
npecial carloads tken to KUis Island
this month from the northwest. Ac
companying Mr. Bonham were 11
other immigration officials, and 53
aliens were delivered over to the
lUlis Island authorities.
Masen Dangerous Crliulual.
Prior to the entrance of this coun
try into the war, Hagen had em
barked on a criminal career and he
was arrested many times for bur
glaries. He was serving a term in
the Oregon state prison when war
was declared. He entered this coun
try as a subject of Sweden, but in
vestigation by immigration authori
ties after his release developed that
he Is a citizen of Germany, and was
working as a German agent during
the sarly months of the war. He was
then rearrested by immigration au
thorities but was kept in the Mult
nomah county jail because he was
considered too dangerous for one of
the federal interment camps.
Late at night he sawed the bars
of his cell in the county jail, and then
sawed the bars to a window in the
corridor. By crawling out on a nar
row ledge, seven stories above the
street, he made his perilous way from
the west to the south wing of the
courthouse and broke through a win
dow of -the seventh floor. He then
unwound a fire hose on that floor,
and breaking open the iron doors of
an empty elevator shaft, he tied the
fire! hose to the rafters and crawled
down the hose to the floors below,
and made his escape into the street.
It was the most sensational jail
break, ever effected In Multnomah
county.
He was arrested several months
later In a small town in southern
California where he was living un
der an alias, but before local federal
authorities could get trace of him he
was released. More than a year later
he was rearrested near San Francisco
while participating in a burglary and
was then returned to Portland. He
has been confined in the county jail
here until taken to Ellis Island two
weeks ago.
Two Canadinnn Deported.
P. B. Woods, a former Canadian
Judge, but more recently a real es
tate swindler In the Willamette val
ley, left last night for Victoria. B. C,
in custodv of immigration officials
Orders for his deportation were re
ceived from Washington the first of
the week and he was taken at once to
Canada. Woods recently completed
, a sentence in the Oregon state peni
tentarv as a result of a real , estate
windle nca'r Salem.
Another Canadian citizen taken
north for deportation last night was
Leon CaniKUsa, noted bootlegger, who
mulcted prominent Portland resi
dents out of more than $3000 by re
reiving advances on fake orders for
high-cla.-s Canadian whisky. In ad
fiition to his bootlegging swindle, the
immigration authorities say Camsusa
parsed several bad checks.
Mr. Honham predicts it will be
several weeks, or possibly months
before the immigration department
at Washington reaches a decision as
to the alien members of the commun
ist labor party in Oregon, whose de
portation hearings were held the first
of the year. The department, he says,
is over-crowded with work as a, re
sult of the wholesale) raids on com
munists, and several thousand are
awaiting final action.
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Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Depts.
Trading Stamps represent a direct cash saving on the money you spend. We give them as a token of appreciation of your continued patronage.
Double Stamps will be given on cash purchases in all departments of the store today. Take advantage of this special offer and supply your needs.
, Wolffian Hasten, notorionn Ger
man aeeret ernt.
Loggers and Lumbermen, ;was or
ganized at Springfield Saturday night
with the following officers: Mrs.
George Cox. president; Mrs. P. Xelson,
vice-president; Mrs. McLeod. secre
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. E. Johnson
ember-at-large. Mrs. Harry Philips
and Mrs. T. J. Logan, field organizers
from Portland, were present at the
meeting.
An interesting event in club circles
will be the luncheon Monday, April
26 of the Portland Woman's Research
club at the Benson Hotel. Dr. A. A.
Morrison and Dr. W. J. Keir will be
the speakers and a splendid musicale
will be included in the programme.
The annual election of officers will
take place following the luncheon.
and it is hoped all the members will
be present.
Democratic Women's club will meet
this afternoon in the assembly of
the Hotel Portland, for the purpose
of reorganizing.
New gifts which have been" received
for the women's building fund of the
University of Oregon are from George
Duncan, $250; from J. C. Amsworth,
$500; from John C. Welch. $500; from
Mrs. C. E. Grelle. $200, and from the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, $1000.
About $13,000 of the fund is yet to be
raised and it is hoped that this sum
will be completed and the campaign
closed by the close of the college year
in June.
County Council Parent-Teacher as
sociation meeting will be held at the
Orient Grange hall Saturday, April
17. An interesting programme is
being prepared for this meeting.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
The Business Women's Art class
will meet this evening at 7:o0 o'clock
in the Art Museum' to discuss two
groat artists and mural decorators.
Miss Isabel Gilbaugh will speak on
Edwin H. Blashfield and Miss Bessie
Minsky on Violet Oakley. Many speci
mens of their extraordinarily beauti
ful work will be shown.
Holland's experience during the
war, when she was entirely at the
mercy of foreigners for her supplies
of iron and steel, has led her to plan
a large blast furnace and rolling mill.
Women's Activities
NEWLY elected officers of Ben
Butler post No. . 15, Women's
Relief Corps, were installed at cere
monies conducted by the organization
i'riday. The installation ceremonies
.were in charge of Mrs. Anna Kish
burn, past department treasurer, as
sisted by the department chaplain.
Officers installed were: President,
Diva Ponds; senior vice-president,
Margaret Cole; Junior vice-president,
Olivia C. Jackson: patriotic instructor,
Lulu Owen; assistant guard. Ada
Walker; color bearer No. 2. Lillian
York; color bearer No. 3. Genevieve
Halliwell; color bearer No. 4, Hattie
Thompson.
Preceding the installation the post
gave a dinner to the members of Ben
Butler post No. 57, Grand Army of
the Republic.
PASCO. Wash., April 13. (Special.)
Organization of a women's auxili
ary to tne American Legion was
effected at a meeting held for that
purpose in the club rooms of the
public library Saturday night, and
the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Carolyn Churchman;
vice-president. Miss Catheryn Craig;
secretary, Mrs. T. S. Brown; treasurer,
Mrs. C H. Liilie. A committee was
appointed to prepare constitution and
by-laws and another meeting will be
hold on Thursday evening to com
plete the work of organization. About
. twenty members signed up and a
number more have signified their in
tention to become members.
. LA GRANDE. Or., April 13. (Spe
cial.) As the first effect of the
ladies of the Neighborhood club to
raise enough money to buy and main
tain an avenue of trees in honor of
the Union county boys who served for
their country during the war, a
handkerchief and candy sale was held
Saturday. A tea room was also a
feature of the sale. A total of $312.95
whs netted fromthe afternoon's work.
The present plan of the Neighbor
hood club is to plant trees in the
parking of the rtreet leading out of
the city to the Riverside park where
Chautauqua and the majority of the
city or county meetings are hold
during the summer months. The
Indies- will not only buy the trees,
level the ground and plant them, but
will also lake care of them while they
arc growing.
The Drama league will have lt
How Do You '
Clean?
Do you sweep the dust OUT
of the carpet and INTO cur
tains, drapery, upholstery
INTO hair, eyes and nostrils?
There is one way you can be
Sure of cleaning your house
properly the carpets, the walls,
the out"-of-way corners, the
hard-to-get-at places. Use a
Ele&ric
Cleaner
The THOR is. the lightest
iledxic cleaner made. Weighs ;
only 9V2 pounds. oAny woman
ran operate it.
Come in and let us show you this
remarkable labor-saver.
Price $42.50
- Sold on Very Easy Terms
Buy Electric Goods from People
Who Know
Smith -McCoy Electric
Company
104 FIFTH ST.
v Bet. Washington and Stark
591 WASHINGTON ST.
Bet. 17th and 18th Sts. -
Phone Main 8011
Best Butter
$1.35
No delivery ex
cept with other
grocery pur
chases. Glenwood
Butter, 2 lbs. to
day for $1.35
Double Stamps.
The Standard Store of the N orthwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Basement
Lunch
Try our special
luncheon served
from 11 to 2:30
daily in the Base
ment Store. Quick'
service reason
able prices.
ASEMENT UNDERPRICE STO
Extra Special Offerings on Seasonable and Desirable Merchandise Read and Profit
reap
RE
11: 1
2000 Women's Spring Dresses
In. a Sensational Offering
By far the Greatest Sale of Dresses announced in Portland this season. Over 2000 garments, representing1 jl
very special purchase made by our Basement buyer on his recent trip to New York. Latest Spring: styles and fabrics.
$12,951 I $25.00
l$35.00j
ZOOMING at a time when women are planning their
Spring Wardrobes, this sale is sure to create wide
spread interest, not only because it presents a wonderful
opportunity to select the newest modes, but also on ac
count of the great diversity of styles shown and the ex
tremely low prices quoted. Don't fail to attend this very
remarkable sale of Women's Dresses in the Basement.
THE DRESSES AT $12.93 are made up in splendid
quality Wool Jersey in a good range of wanted colors,
mostly in embroidered effects. Excellent for utility wear.
THE DRESSES AT $25.00 are of Taffeta. Silk, Messa
line and Georgette Crepe. Many beautiful styles in this
group trimmed with ruffles, tucks, etc. Also charming
embroidered effects in a wide range of desirable colors.
THE DRESSES AT $3o.OO are made up in fine quality
Silk Tricolette in several good shades. Splendid show
ing of the very newest models and practically all sizes.
Don't decide on your new dress until you see these
remarkable values in this' Basement Sale. 2000 Dresses
in three great lots special $12.05, $25.00, $35.00
For Women's Coats
A special lot of Spring Coats selected from our
regular stock will be closed out at a big reduction.
Only a few of a style and thfe lot is not large,
therefore early choosing is to;- your advantage. '
'
Mew Wash Goods
Priced riQ
Special 07C
Basement Dainty sheer fabrics for Spring and Summer
Dresses. Hundreds of yards in this special offering
and the most attractive patterns imaginable. There are
dots and figures and stripes galore in all the most desir
able colorings on white grounds. Also plain. In the
assortment there are Plain and Striped Voiles, Figured
Batistes, Flaxons and other wanted weaves. Don't QQ
fail to supply your needs. Basement Sale, yard OIV
Coverall Aprons
At $1.69
Basement Women's Coverall
Aprons of excellent quality per
cales in' plain blue, green, pink,
lavender and other light shades.
Good assortment of ftCk
patterns. Special at iDJ-.OU
Basement Coverall Aprons of
heavy white muslin. Square
neck and belt. Me- (pij fC
dium or large size, at D -L.Uvf
Basement Shoe Sale
Women's, Misses' and tiO EZf
Children's Shoes at PiW.Ov
For quick clearaway of about 200 pairs Women's, Misses' and
Children's Shoes we offer them for today's selling at ?2.50
the pair. As these are odd lines, the sizes are, of course, broken,
but if your size is here you will get a bargain worth coining
for. Vici kid, patent and gunmetal leathers. High Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps. Shoes are shown in both laced and but
toned styles. Some are slightly imperfect. Shop Pfl
early 'in the day for best choice. Special a pair ottJ
Dress Skirts
Priced
Special
$5
Basement New Spring Skirts
of Serge and Jersey in wanted
colors. Also Novelty Plaids and
Taffetas in plain black and
fancies. Great many smart
styles for sport, street and
dress wear. Trimmed with fancy
pockets, belts, but- OfT ff
tons. Values to ?10 3JUl
Remnant Sale
Mill Ends and Short Lengths of Dress
Goods at Reduced Prices
Another great lot of Remnants will be ready today
at the Basement "Pit." Good usefut lengths for dresses,
skirts, children's apparel, etc. We also include a large
number of silk remnants suitable for waists, petticoats
and linings. Thrifty women will find this a good oppor
tunity to buy desirable fabrics at substantial savings.
Sale of Glassware
In the Basement
Fruit Dishes, Bell-shaped Glasses, Mugs, Condiment
Jars,. Custard Cups, Goblets, Powder Boxes, Vinegar
Cruets, Sugar "Bowls, Creamers, Comports, Syrup Jugs,
Berry Bowls, etc. 10 f, 15, 25, 35 and oO
Glass Tumblers
f Special 10c
(j As sketched. Thin blown glass. - f
9-oz. size. No phone orders. Each
27-PIECE DINNER SETS, ySPECIAL AT $7.75
43-PIECE DINNER SETS SPECIAL AT $9.08
1M
Notion Day
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Mother's Ironing Q
Wax Pads, at each
The "Only" Grand 1Q
Skirt Gauge, special AJ
Melba All-Silk Binding
Taffeta; black only; - f
on- sale today at -LvlU
Boned Belting, white and
black 2, 2Yz and 3
inch widths; a yard
Whisk Brooms, as- OQn
sorted styles onyJJ
Tooth Brushes of Or
good quality J 8S
17c
17c
Itsoezi Trouser
Hangers, only, each
Spool Silk, 50 yards to-a
spool. Shown in many " ri
of best colors; spool
Hair Pin Cabinets, n
assorted sizes. Each
Defender Safety A
Pins, special, a card tl'
Lingerie Tape, light blue,
pink or white colors, rj
Priced special a bolt '
Bone Hair Pins, 1 A
shell 6r amber, box
Wardrobe Bags YA Off
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe Bags, guaranteed
moth and dust-proof. Top or front openings. Sale
prices range 75 to $1.50 Double Trading Stamps.
In the Basement Underprice Store
-All Items in This Space Will Be on Sale One Day Only and We Reserve the Eight to Limit Quantity to a
Customer. No Telephone, C- O. D. or Mail Orders Filled for "Dollar Day" Specials. Shop Early in the Day.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts
and Drawers of light- g -4
weight ribbed cotton. I
White and ecru. Each U JL
TRIMMED HATS about 50
in this lot. Flower and t -4
band trimmed. Black and
colors. Priced special at -
LONGCLOTII of fine soft fin
ish for lingerie; infants' -4
needs. 36 inches wide, bv I
Priced special 4 yards JL
MEN'S HOSE in black and
natural. , Seamless, with st -H
rarige of sizes. 3 pairs
WOMEN'S VESTS in sleeve
less style with V-shape neck.
Pure white ribbed cotton.
Large sizes only. Base
ment Sale special 3 for
MIXED" WOOL PLAIDS for
women's and children's dresses
and for skirts. 36 inches
wide. Good range of pat
terns to select from. Yaf d
WOMEN'S CAMISOLES of ex
cellent quality wash silk. Pretty
styles, trimmed with
laces and ribbons. Full
range of sizes. Special
BOYS' BLOUSES of striped
and checked percale in good col
ors. This is an odd lot
made up of broken lines.
Sizes 6 to 9. Special 3 for
CURTAIN MATERIALS in a
large assortment of different
kinds. Lace edge, col
ored border or plain. In
Basement at 5 yards for
HOUSE DRESSES of checked
material. Attractive new style
with SA sleeves. 2 pock
ets. Trimmed with con
trasting material. Each
MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES
100 dozen of them in the "Dollar
Day" Sale. Just the thing
for Spring gardening.
Knitted cuff. 6 pairs for
CHILDREN'S HOSE in broken
sizes priced for quick clean-up.
These are shown in black
only and good weight.
Priced special 4 pairs for
BIB APRONS for women. Good
full styles and attractive pat
terns. Made up in fancy
light colored percales.
Basement sale 2 for only
SI
DS for
dresses
$1
IS of ex
Pretty $1
striped
jod col-
$1
.S in a
ifferent
$1
checked
w style
$1
$1
n broken
clean-up.
SI
SI
HAT BRAIDS in brown, gray,
rose and other colors.
Make your own hat and
save. Basement a bolt
TABLE DAMASK beautiful
mercerized finish. Full 72 inches
wide. Shown in several
pretty patterns. On sale
in the Basement a yard
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS and
Purses in a number of different
styles. Some have inside
fittings. All are of good
quality. Basement Sale
WOMEN'S VESTS in sleeveless
styles. Some with plain yokes,
others crochet edges.
Elastic ribbed white cot
ton. Special at 4 for only
INDIAN FLANNEL a fine,
soft finish cotton fabric for pa
jamas, underskirts, etc.
Not more than 10 yards
to Customer. 5 yards for
B "J I
SI
eautiful
2 inches
$1
GS and
i ifferent
$1
eeveless
l yokes,
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SI
WOMEN'S HOSE an accumu
lation of several odd
lines. Broken range of
sizes. Special 4 pairs for
U24DERMUSLINS at a sacri
fice price. Envelope Chemise of
pink or white material,
also several styles in
skirts. Nicely trimmed
CHILD'S BLOOMERS of pink
Jersey material. Made in good
full-cut styles, elastic at
waist and at knee. Sizes
4, 6 and 8; sale, 2 for
HUCK TOWELS, size 13x23
inches. Plain hemmed. Just the
right size and weight for
home use. Only 150 dozei
in this lot the dozen
CHILD'S PLAY SUITS of blue
and white striped denim. Front
fastening style with sev
eral pockets. Sizes for
children 2 to 6 years; at
$1
a eacri
mise of
SI
of pink
in good
$1
e 13x23
Just the
ESI
$1
Dollar Day
In the
Basement
BLEACHED MUSLIN of ex
cellent quality. Limit 20 yards to
a customer. 36 inches
wide. Priced special for
today's sale, 4 yards for
WOMEN'S GLOVES of cham
oisette. Shown in tan and white
with embroidered backs.
Two-clasp style. Good
range of sizes; the pair
NECK BEADS 300 strands at
a special low price for today only.
Various styles and kinds
in the assortment. Reg.
75c values. 2 strands for
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of
fered at a low price for "Dollar
Day." Low neck, sleeve
less style. Knee length.
Light weight. 34 to 44
TUB WAISTS an odd lot on
sale at a very low price. Broken
lines and odds and ends.
Only about 100 Waists in
the lot. Priced special at
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS of
splendid quality linen finish ma
terial. Size 18x18 inches.
li -inch hem. On sale spe
cial, 10 Handkerchiefs at
SI
SI
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rrrs of-
"Dollar
SI
i lot on
Broken
SI
IEFS of
lish ma-
$1
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE 300
pairs in a rousing one-day sale.
These are of good quality
and are to be had in black
and white only. 2 pairs
WOMEN'S BLOOMERS; flesh
colored muslin and batiste. Good
quality and well made.
Shown in a full range of
sizes. Special, 2 pairs
WOMEN'S BRASSIERES of
good quality fancy mesh in flesh
color. Back or front clos
ing styles with elastic in
serts. 32 to 44. 2 for
COTTON BATTS in full com
forter size (72 by 90 inches). Fine
white fluffy batts, but
only a limited number in
the sale. Special, at only
WOOL MIXED SERGE 36
inches wide. Gray, plum, brown,
green, red, black, - very
desirable for Spring
dresses. Special, a yard
CHILD'S MIDDIES, plain white
with black tie attached. Also a
few striped middies
heavy galatea. Sizes 6
14 and 12 to 20; special
4t j oaici
SI
SI
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ull com
es). Fine
SI
IGE 36
i, brown,
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ain white
Also a
OUTING HATS a special lot
of good serviceable Hats
for outing and garden
work. On sale Basement
R E M N A N T S of domestics,
Wash Goods and Curtain
Materials. Good useful
lengths. Basement Sale
TOILET PAPER full 1000
Sheets to the rcll. Fine
quality. Limit 10 rolls
to a customer. 10 rolls
TOILET PAPER of good qual
ity crepe. No telephone
or mail orders accepted;
limit 20 rolls to customer
BOYS WASH SUITS of white
percale. Box plaited coat with belt.
Straight pants. Sizes 5,
6, 7 only. Limited num
ber; while any remain
GIRLS' DRESSES of excellent
quality ginghams and percales in
fancy patterns. Sizes
range from 2 to 6 years.
Large assortment; only
PLAID GINGHAMS in small
and medium patterns suitable for
children s dresses. Mostly
in the darker colors; 10
yards to customer; 4 yds.
GIRLS' BLOOMERS of excel
lent quality black sateen. Made
with band waist; elastic
at knee. Sizes from 2 to
14; special, 2 pairs for
TABLE NAPKINS, size 17x17
inches. Plain hemmed. Very de
sirable for restaurant or
every -day use in the
home. On sale, a dozen
GIRLS' APRONS this IS &
special lot taken from regular
stock. Good quality per
cales and chambray; 2 to
10 years. Special; only
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS of
blue chambray, also plain gray or
tan trimmed with fancy
striped material. Size 2
to 6 years. Special, only
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, odd
lines remaining from former sales.
Mostly collars. This season's-
newest styles. Spe
cially priced, 2 for only
WOMEN'S. Handkerchiefs in a
large assortment of dainty one-
corner embroidered de
signs. Good grade ma
terial.. On sale, 12 for
k V Is
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all 1000
$1
tod quaV-
$1
of white
with belt.
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in small
table for
SI
f excel
i. Made
SI
se 17x17
ery de-
SI
lis is a
regular
SI
ERS "of
gray or
SI
R, odd
ler sales.
$1
$1
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