Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
13 INTEREST RUNS HIGH pii!ll!l!iniI!IIIIII!IIII!lll!!l!IiilllI!l!IIM S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full On or Before the 10th of Each Month Stamp Books Redeemed at S. & H. Office 3d Floor g MURDEB T Portland Agency for Richardson s Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear- Aunt Polly Outsize Shoes Home Journal Patterns Betty Wales Dresses Dutchess Trousers New Sidelights Develop on Slaying of Dubinsky. EQUIP YOUR PORCH WITH COOLMOR SHADES SEE DISPLAY IN DRAPERY DEPT., 3D FLOOR SPECIAL SHOWING OF CAMP AND OUTING SUPPLIES ON THE 4TH FLOOR GET OUR PRICES Boys' $2.25 Wash Suits Special $1.39 Bargain Circle, First Floo r Boys' Stamped and Made Wash Suits blue and tan poplin pants with white waist. One-piece style. Sizes 2 and fl- OQ 3. Regular $2.25 grade; now OA.Oi Girls' Wash Dresses Special $1.98 Bargain Circle, First Floo r Girls' Stamped and Made Poplin Dresses in blue and tan or lavender and tan. Sizes from 4 to 6 years. These are J1 QO regular $3.50 values. Special 3-Le0 The Standard Store of the Northwest s, Wbrtman 6? Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods CONFESSION AIDS BRAKE Moore's Attempt to Shoulder Blame Prepares Defense, But Police Have Secret Information. TTTR MOTCNTNG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920 OVER RIAL Old V Although the trial will bo held in Clackamas county because the crime was committed near Oregon City, local interest runs high in the prose cution of George Moore and Russell Brake, youths accused of the murder of Harry Dubinsky, Portland driver of a for hire car, about four weeks ago. Whether or not there will be an early hearing depends In part on the return of Gilbert Hedges, district at torney of Clackamas county, from an eastern trip. Developments of the last two weeks have thrown some new light on the case and have helped Brake prepare a defense, although they have not changed. In any vital particular, the theory of the prosecution. Moore admitted soon after his arrest to participation in the murder, de scribed the spot where Dubinsky was thrown from the Oregon City bridge, and placed all blame for the actual killing on the shoulders of Brake, who maintained absolute silence. Later, in a second confession, Moore attempted to shoulder all responsi bility for the crime, saying that he killed Dubinsky without aid from Brake and that Brake was in Port land the time of the slaying, so far as he knew. Moore Believed Influenced. "While Tom Garland, attorney for Brake, placed much confidence In this confession, which he has not been permitted to see, believing that it will assist materially in clearing his client, investigators in the office of District Attorney Evans and District Attorney Hedges attribute the second story to the influence on Moore of the hardened criminals in the jail corridor where he was placed. These men, be lieve the authorities, forced Moore to a realization that as long as his con fession to participation In the murder meant a life sentence for him, it was up to him to clear his pal of the crime if possible. Brake has admitted to his attorney that he took a girl friend riding in the murder car, stained with blood though it was, after the murder, with the knowledge that a man had been lain in it not 24 hours before. Culpability la Admitted. "There is no doubt but that Brake Should have told the police of the crime when Moore confessed to him what he had done," commented Gar land yesterday, "and the fact that he did not undoubtedly makes him an accessory after the crime though he was not guilty of participating in the actual murder." "If Brake's story istrue, that he did not know of the crime until told about it by Moore, would it have been likely that he would have borrowed the automobile and taken his sweet heart for a ride in the blood-stained machine?" was the pointed inquiry of Karl . Bernard, deputy district at torney of Multnomah county who re ceived the second Moore confession, yesterday. Other Information Secret. "While you or I might not have told the police about a murder to which a pal had confessed," he con tinued, "we certainly would not have taken the blood-smeared car ana asked a girl to go riding with us." There Is other evidence in the hands of investigators by which they believe both boys can be convicted of killing Dubinsky, say the officers, remarking that they are not at liberty to dis close It until the time of the trial. HOUSE COMMITTEE DUE REPRESENTATIVES TO BE EX TERTAINED IN STAN FIELD. legislative Body to Investigate Project That Will Irrigate 2 0, 000 Acres of Land. STANFIELD. Or.. July 5. (Special.) The committee on appropriations of the house of representatives of con gress, composed of about 20 repre sentatives, will be in Stanfield Fri day, July 16. A joint committee of Stanfield and Hermiston citizens, rep senting the Turkish project, th Western Land & Irrigation company, the Hermiston commercial club and Other kindred interests have the ar rangements in hand for the entertain ment of the visitors who are coming to look over the proposed McKay creek project, which will add supple mental water to over 20,000 acres of land. The committee, composed of 20 congressmen and of which James W. Good is chairman, is making a tour of Pacific coast reclamation projects and national parks. SWEET PEA IS "LEGION" Veterans of World War Honored by Name of New Variety. In honor of the society of veterans of the world war, a brilliant scarlet sweet pea spray, the latest creation of George Pope, president of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society, has been christened "American Legion." The bloom was named in ceremonies held with a company of old pioneer friends L. This Week's Beauty Help il 'i ii-icessiiry lo iiampou your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying snampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of can throx, which can be obtained from any druegist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all im purities. It is very soothing and cooling in Its action, as Well as bene ficial to both' scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness it makes it seem very heavy. Adv. Special Offerings in Wearing Apparel and Home Needs at Prices Which Mean Great Savings Clear away of Coats ! HALF PRICE Second Floor The time has come to clear the Coat stocks and we are going to do it quickly by cutting prices to just half. This sale embraces a large number of our finest Coats in Bolivia, Duvetyn, Wool Velour, Tricotine, Velvet, and Taffeta. Latest colorings. $105.00 Coats $52.50 $187.50 Coats $93.75 women's $110.00 Coats re duced for the July Sale at Women's $115.00 Coats re duced for the July Sale at Women's $125.00 Coats special $62.50 Women's $127.50 Coats special $63.75 S55.00 S57.50 $65.00 $70.00 Women's $130.00 Coats re duced for the July Sale at Women's $140.00 Coats re duced for the July Sale at Women's $145.00 Coats special $72.50 Women's $175.00 Coats special $87.50 Leather Coats Half Price Second Floor Women's Leather and Leath erette Coats in short and medium lengths. This season's best styles. Some without sleeves. Lined with satin or cravenette. Tan, brown and gray. On sale at PRICE. $25.00 Coats $12.50 I $38.50 Coats $19.25 $32.50 Coats $16.25 $48.50 Coats $24.25 $35.00 Coats $17.50 $65.00 Coats $32.50 Women's Suits At $34.9i Second Floor Tricotine, Serge, Tweed and Velour Suits in an excellent range of the season's most favored styles for street, sport and dress wear. Many beautiful belted models with flare peplums and fancy col lars. Strictly high-class garments with best of tailoring throughout. Navy, black and gray. Here is a wonderful chance to choose a good, desirable Suit at a big saving. Not all sizes in each model, gQ A QQ but all sizes from 16 to 44 in the sale. Priced snecial at DOtc.0 -Women's Georgette Waists on Sale at the Bargain Circle, 1st Floor $3.98 Wash Goods at Half Price - Aisle of Cottons Main Floor COTTON EPONGE AND RATINE in plain and novelty effects. Sev eral hundred yards in this special offering. Very desirable materials for skirts, dresses, sport suits, etc. Don't overlook this opportunity to save. $1.25 Eponge and Ratine at 63 $1.50 Eponge and Ratine at 75 $2.25 Eponge and Ratine at $1.13 $2.50 Eponge and Ratine at $1.25 $3.25 Eponge and Ratine at $1.63 -We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. EMBROIDERED Satin Striped Voile beautiful fabric for summer dresses. Specially priced $1.25 yard. 36-INCH PERCALES in light, me dium and dark colors. New OO. patterns. July Sale yard DRESS GINGHAMS in a large selection of new plaids and stripes. 32 inches wide. Special 65 yard. BLUEBIRD Lingerie Crepe for nightgowns, pajamas, etc FTC, Priced for July Sale a yard OC New Angora Trimming Lace Department, First Floor 6 and 12-inch Angora Trimming in black, white, navy, tan, rose, bea ver and other colors. Heavy pile. Priced $1.75 and $3.50 a yard. Organdie Flouncing $1.95 Yd. Lace Department 40-Inch Or gandie Flouncings in white and colors. Ruffled and hem- Q" QP stitched. Priced, a yard 5J-0 Special Sale of Sheeting Main Floor Bleached Sheetings of extra good quality. Mill-end pieces 2 to 8 yards. Sold only by the piece; positively no phone orders. Bleached Sheeting 2 QOf yards wide special, a yard Jd Bleached Sheeting 24 QQp yards wide special, a yard Otx Pillow Tubing 36-Inch Tubing the yard 60 40-Inch Tubing the yard 65 12-inch Tubing the yard 7O0 45-Inch Tubing the yard 75 18c and 20c Val Laces l2y2c Main Floor Imported Val Lace Edges and Insertions diamond mesh and two-thread. Large selec tion of pretty patterns suitable for all sorts of summer sewing. Laces in this assortment worth J8c to 20c, special yard i2y2c Shop Early! B Mason Jap SmSS??! wmr MOUTH OARS IllltJIII III' KEEP ALL 1iHfiIlff0n if Demonstration Kerr Fruit Jars Come in and learn the most suc cessful way to put up fruits and vegetables. The factory expert will take pleasure in giving you the ben efit of her many years' experience and will explain just why Kerr Jars are the most satisfactory to use. Dept., 3d Floor Leather Bags At $12 Third Floor 16 and 18-Inch Trav eling Bags in brown or black. Light stock, full leather lined with sewed corners and pockets. A good bag for week-end trips. On Qt O (f special eale at only DJ-vlU Suit Cases $4.75 Third Floor 24-Inch Matting Suit Cases. Bound on all edges, and straps all around. Cretonne lined. Pockets in cover. Spe- 1!A r7K cially priced, at only I J Basement Underprice Store " Women's Wash Dresses I $3.98 V t Basement Women's and Misses' Gingham Dresses in a special sale beginning this morning. Dainty, be coming styles for porch and beach wear. Made up in good quality material. Fancy plaids with QO QO white collars and cuffs. Sizes to 42. Special DO.JO Smocks at $2.98 Basement These are made up in beach cloth and are to be had in either pink of blue. Nicely trimmed. Sailor collars. Full assortment of sizes- in (PO QQ the sale. Specially priced in the Basement wfcifiO White Skirts Basement Women's Sport Skirts of white pique and gabardine. Special showing of many pretty 6tyles for sport and beach wear. Prices range $1.75 to $3.98 Voile Waists $1.39 Basement Odd lines Women's Voile Waists priced for quick clearaway. Many dainty styles to se- ?1 OQ Ip.rt from. Onlv one or two of a kind. Snecial DlOt Muslin Underwear $1.39 ilili iiliSBifli Basement Women's Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts in a great many pretty styles. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Spe- fi" OQ cially priced in this sale D-LOJ Women's Summer Vests in low neck, sleeveless styles with crochet edge or band top. Pure white cot ton. Specially priced in the OF Basement Underprice Store J-' Marabou Scarfs at $10.95 New Shipment Just Received Main Floor Marabou Scarfs or Capes. All silk lined and full flue. Stylish, light-weight and comfortable shoulder wraps ideal for afternoon or even ing wear. Shown in brown, taupe, or black. Also ostrich and C- A QF marabou combinations. Extra values. Fresh stock just received 0-LV.7J Sale of Refrigerators Entire Stock at Reduced Prices Third Floor A good Refrigerator will save its cost in a short time through the saving of foods, to say nothing about protection to health. Choose any Refrigerator in stock now at a Reduced Price. Refrigerators at $15 Knickerbocker Refrigerator in size Gt ET QQ for small home or apartment, priced No. 913 Knickerbocker Refrigerator in top- icing style, with white enameled pro- QOC QC vision chamber. 60 lbs. ice canacitv DiO.tJ No. 952 Knickerbocker Refrigerator as illus trated to the left. White enameled CJQQ QC provision chamber. 75 lbs. ice canacitv 0OI.O No. 930 Knickerbocker Refriger ator in apartment-house style. Large food and ice capacity. Front icer. Takes very little space. QOJ QP Solid oak case, special at DjvJ.0 50 Feet Garden Hose at $10 Third Floor High-pressure, moulded Hose of a well known make. Seamless tube with a good braided fabric. This will last several seasons. Complete with (j1 A QQ the necessary couplings. 50 ft. lengths at DA"vlvl HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN MOWERS. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, the fa mous White Mountain make. Note following low prices for this week: $3.75 Freezers, Special at $3.00 $5.50 Freezers, 'Special at $4.40 Wm. Rogers Silverware At Special Prices Third Floor Wm. Rogers Silver-plated Table Ware at special prices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 10 year guarantee. Chippendale pattern, as sketched. Sets of Six f ft y Medium Knives $2.05 Table Forks now $2.66 Tea Spoons at $1.33 Table Spoons at $2.66 Butter Spreads $2.86 Single Pieces Dessert Spoons $2.48 Soup Spoons at $2.66 Salad Forks now $3.24 Oyster Forks at $2.79 War Tax not included. Berry Spoons at $1.52 Gravy Ladles at $1.14 Cream Ladles at 76 Pie Servers now $1.99 Sugar Spoons now 58 Butter Knives now 58 Pickle Forks only 76 Cold Meat Forks 95 Glassware Offerings Light-cut Flowered Vases ,75 9-Inch Glass Vases only $1.25 10-Inch Glass Vases only $2.00 Pottery Vases in large assort ment of new styles and designs. WATER SETS engraved grape or flower designs. 6 Tumblers and Jug. Very attractive. QfT QQ Priced at the set, only oOiUU Third Floor July Sale of Rugs An Important Event! $125.00 Wilton Rug, CQQ QQ size 9x12 ft. Sale price )VJJJ $195.00 High-grade Wilton Rugs, slightly chafed. Size (P1j?A QQ 9x12 ft. Sale price D-LUU.UU 9x12 ft. Heavy Ax- CQ minster Rugs at, each Dl uJU 9x12 ft. Wilton Vel- CtntZ QQ vet Rugs; special at D 9x12 ft. Heavy Wool QCQ QfT Velvet Rugs. Special at wJOtOD 9x12 ft. Wool Velvet r QQ Rugs priced special at DLki)JJ 27x54 -Inch Axminster OfT Rugs, priced special at Datiil 36x63 - Inch -Axminster QrT Qpr Rugs, on special sale, at ' nJfJ Ask for your S. & H. Stamps. Imported Rice Straw Rugs 6x9 ft. Rice Straw Rugs at $4.50 9x9 ft. Rice Straw Rugs at $6.50 9x12 ft. Rice Straw Rugs $8.50 Splendid selection of Rag Rugs suitable for the summer home. All sizes. REASONABLE PRICES. by Miss Leafy Spaulding, daughter of the late Mortimer spauiaing. M.r. Pope will exhibit a few blooms today at the show rooms of Isaac Staples on Morrison street, between hird and Fourth streets. The new flower is a perfect scar let, both standard and wings being alike. It is the result of a hybridi zation six years ago which only came true to form and color this year. Kalsho Mara to Replace Klyo Mara. The Japanese steamer, Kaisho Mara, which left tl. port May 26, with lum ber and steel for Kobe, Japan, has been named by the Toyo Klsen Kalsha to replace the atermer Klyo Maru, damaged by fire near Yokohama some time ago, afid is -ow In drydock there. The Kaisho will run from Hongkong '.o Vfpaiaiso, via San Francisco, In the Toyo Kisen Kaisha triangular i '-coast service which is to be exfended tn Portland in Sep tember. During the blaze In which the Klyo Maru was damaged, the shipping board steamer, West Jester. en route from Portland to the Orient, stood by and her crew assisted in ex tinguishing the flames. MOTOR GOES OVER BANK Dr. Elmer Smith of HiUsboro Hurt in Crash on Canyon Road. Dr. Elmer Smith, surgeon of HiUs boro, was painfully Injured yesterday morning about 9 "o'clock when his automobile plunged over an embank ment on the Canyon road. His nose was broken and his head was bruised. Lee Mollenhour, Multnomah county deputy sheriff, investigated the ac cident and sent the injured man to Portland to have his wounds dressed. The machine driven by Dr. Smith was wrecked badly and the physician was unconscious for some time after the crash. He was alone in the car. The accident occurred half a mile from Sylvan. 100 Attend Sangerfest. HOQT7IAM. Wash., July B. (Spe cial.) To raiss funds for entertain ing 1000 visitors who will gather here September 3, 4 and 5 for the ajinual convention and sangerfest of tha Nor- Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Sot.OlBUuul.Tmlgqwi..il Fui til wegian Singers' association of the Pacific coast, the Grieg Singing so ciety of the harbor will frtve a dance Hair Grown en Bald Wzzi Aftr beinr ahnmt totally bald, a New Yorfcr bappily foana ometnina whieb b-ocpht out a nw. taxariant growth of hmir of which h is mo orond tkat ti will Mnd tbt nformUoa fre to inrnni who asks for it. Writ : John H. Bnttmin Station 9. Nw York. N. T. Maay womea and man bar trown hair after all fail4. Cob ttaia Mi. aaw than; this im aaina. and entertainment In Eag-Is' hall Saturday nigrht. A 1920 Oldsmoblle six is being- offered as a prize. I JiiSS-89 MAGNESIA I TOOTH PASTE PREVENTS O0 MOUTH SOtDEVEXrWKtRC
