Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 05, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 05, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUTJIl SD AT, AUGUST 5, 1920 5 fid 1 i I I Mi if; I 2 li,-- I 1 1 I 8 1 I 1 3 Double Trading Stamps Today With Cash Purchases All Over the Store . BOOTLE Stamps on Charge Accounts S. & H. Trading Stamps will be given on all charge accounts if paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. Get your. Stamps! O W K Coffee 43c lb. Fourth Floor Delivered only with other grocery purchases. .A Q OWK. Coffe, special, pound tOC Double Stamps cash purchases. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Bunker Hill Paper 39c Pound Stationery Dept. Main Floor Bunker Hill Correspondence Paper, white OQn and colors 100 sheets to lb. ztOUls Envelopes to match paper, pkg., 15 Anniversary Sale Women's w mte r ootwear $11.00 to $13.50 White Albo Cloth and Nubuck Oxfords with military heels. Also Eyelet Ties with cov ered Louis heels. Fine for sport and street wear. $7.50 to $10.00 White Reignskin Oxfords and Pumps. Turn or welt soles. Latest lasts. $3.50 to $4.50 White Duck Pumps and Oxfords.- S8.00 Reignskin $6.00 $3.00 $4.00 to $6.00 White Canvas "Keds" and high shoes with rubber or fiber soles. Specially PQ Aft priced in this sale, pair tDO.Uv $5.50 to $7.00 White Seal Island Duck Pumps and Oxfords 5iA Art with high or low heels. Dx."tr $2.50 White Canvas Laced Shoes with rubber soles. Wide (J-! . A A widths. Priced special, pr. t5JL.UU FOR THURSDAY the second day of the Anniversary Sale we have as sembled a noteworthy list of bargain offerings that will command the attention of everyone within reach of this 6tore. Seasonable, desirable merchandise from our own regular stocks featured in the Anniversary Sale at unusual savings. Plan to visit the store today you will find countless opportunities to buy needed things at extremely low prices. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALT.. CASH PURCHASES MADE IN THE STORE TODAY. Women's Sport Sweaters Special Showing, Second Floor Wool Sweaters $9.50 to $32.50 Second Floor Sweaters for sport, beach, outing and street wear in a variety at smart styles, including slip-ons and belted effects with tux edo or convertible collars. Fancy and plain weaves in heavy or light weights. Full range of colors. The prices range from $9.oO to $312.50 Silk Sweaters $29.50 to $65 Second Floor Our display of Silk Sweaters embraces a wide range of popular styles, both in tuxedo and slip-on models. Some have belts, others have sashes. Fancy and plain weaves. White, flesh and the new bright shades for sport and street wear. Prices range $29.50 to $65 Women's Sport Skirts $14.98 These Were Formerly Priced $26.75 to $38.50 Second Floor Fan-ta-sie, K u m s i Kumsa, Baronette Satin, Tricolette, Paulette, Faille and other high-grade silks. Hemstitched, tucked, embroid ered, plaited, gathered, lace-trimmed styles. A wonderful assortment from which to choose and all are very de sirable. Plaids, stripes and novelty colorings. Priced spe- J- A QQ cial in this sale at only D-Lft.0 Garment Store, Second Floor Women's Neckwear at $1.39 Lines Formerly Priced to $2.50 Broken assortments of women's high-class Neckwear in the Anniver sary Sale at a special low price. Don't fail to take advantage of this oppor tunity to save on Neckwear needs. Large Selection of Dainty Styles Organdie Collars, Sets and Vestees Imitation Filet Lace Collars Net Collars Lace Tabs Georgette Col lars Organdie Fichus this season's smartest styles. Clean, desirable Neckwear, but only a few pieces of each style. Values to $2.50, CJ-J OQ specially priced for today 0J-.O $4 Satin de Luxe $3.48 Yard Silk Department, Main Floor One of the season's most popular silks for costumes and skirts. Beautiful, lustrous finish and just the proper weight to make up nicely. Full 36 inches wide. Shown in black, navy, gray, green, rose, lavender, pink, light blue and many other desirable shades. The quality that sells regu-, QQ A Q larly at $4.00. Specially priced in the Anniversary Sale at only 0O.tO Lingerie Waists at $1.39 Center Circle, Main Floor Main Floor Special group of Women's Lingerie Waists underpriced for the Anniversary Sale. Made up in voile and other sheer materials, trimmed with laces, tucks, embroidery, plaitings, etc. Many women about to start on their vacation trip will be glad of this opportunity to buy a couple of dainty waists at so low a price. Full range of sizes from 36 up J- QQ to 46". Specially priced for the Anniversary Sale at only, each D-L.O7 Girls' Dresses Price y2 Girls' Gingham Dresses in a number of pretty styles offered for Thursday's selling at just half former prices. Attractive frocks for school and vacation wear. As these are odd lines, the sizes are somewhat broken, but you will find all sizes from 6 to 14 in the sale. Mothers should take advantage of this sale of Girls' Dresses at PRICE. Bargain Circle Main Floor Anniversary Sales in the Basement Store Pumps and Oxfords At 53.98 Basement Odd lines of Women's Pumps, Ox fords and Ties. Vici kid and Russia calf in tan and black. Small sizes only (2 0 QQ to 5), Basement Anniversary Sale DOe0 White Shoes, $1.50 Basement Women's White Canvas Shoes samples and broken lines. Slightly J"I FA soiled. Priced for quick disposal, pr. wJAefclvl Women's Corsets at $1.69 -Basement Coutil Corsets in several good models. Medium and low busts some with elastic tops. All sizes C- ?Q from 20 up to 30. Special, pr. DJ-.U7 Tub Waists 1.39 ' Basement Women's Wash Waists of voile and other sheer materials. (J" QQ Only a few of a style. Special 3i-07 Women's Vests 4 for $1 Basement Women's Sleeveless Vests of pure white cotton. Plain or Aft with crochet yokes. Priced 4 for OX.VIil Figured Percales 25c Basement Excellent quality Percales blue, pink or black figures on light grounds. Suitable for aprons OP and house dresses. Special at eiJt 10 Yds. Longcloth At $2.49 Basement English Longcloth of splendid quality for night gowns and baby apparel. Only one piece to a customer. No telephone or mail or ders. Priced special per CJO A Q 10-yard piece at only tD.'i Sterno Stoves 68c Third Floor Collapsible Sterno Stove and Boiler as shown above. For motor trips, camping, etc. Instantaneous heat. Folding handles, detachable knob and collapsible stand. Complete with can of "Sterno" canned ftQg heat. Anniversary Sale only vJOU Quart Fruit Jars $1 Dozen Now is the time to get a supply of Fruit Jars and be ready for the fruit can ning season. Thursday we shall sell the old reliable Ball Mason Fruit Jars at a special low price. The quart size, a P"I Aft dozen for only wltUU Pint Surety Seal Glass Top Jars, a dozen $1.00 Housewares Store Third Floor Men's and Young Men's Suits Off $25 Suits at $18.75 $75 Suits, $56.25 Choose any man's or young man's suit in the house and pay 25 less than the regular marked price. Latest 1920 models in all the newest fabrics. Blue Serge Suits are also included in this sale. Every Man's Suit Reduced -All $25.00 -All $30.00 -All $35.00 -All $40.00 -All $45.00 -All $50.00 -All $60.00 -All $70.00 -All $75.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits now now now now now now now now now for $18.75 for $22.50 for $26.75 for $30.00 for $33.75 for $37.50 for $45.00 for $52.50 for $50.25 $2.50 Ties $1.65 Main Floor Special assortment of men's high-grade Ties selectedfrom our regular stocks on 6ale at a big cut in price. Beautiful patterns and strictly first quality Q" materials. $2.50 values DAUJ $2.00 Athletic Union Suits Special at $1.45 Main Floor Men's high-grade Athletic Union Suits in a sensational one day sale. These garments are made up in checked nainsook material and are cool and comfortable for summer wear. Not more than three suits sold to a customer, nore to dealers and no telephone or- J1 AtZ ders accepted. Full range of regular sizes. Best $2.00 Suits Dl-LxO Vassar Union Suits $1.05 Main Floor Special lot of Vassar Union Suits for men. Made ath letic style cool and comfortable for warm days. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 grades. Priced j" Apr special, a suit, for only DX.UJ MEN'S SUSPENDERS of a well known make. These have eplendid quality silk elastic web and are shown in many neat pat- QK terns. Regular $1.50 grade, aeJC Double Stamps cash purchases. Sale of Boys' Wash Suits $2.75 to $3.50 Grades $2.15 , $4.00 to $5.00 Grades $3.15 Main Floor And now for a clearaway of Boys' Wash Suits. Practically our entire stock enters the Anniversary Sale at greatly reduced prices. Bro ken lines, sizes from 2 up to 10 years. Mostly in the popular middy styles. Made up in chambray, galatea, madras and other fabrics. LOT 1 Values to $3.50 at $2.15 Lot 2 Values to $5.00, special $3.15 ft 1V i. tc- m a II V I L-7 m 1V W-9 Ml m IF-: m s . - , ' fX" - ; ii. " ' ' P "SOFT" DRINKS HAVE KICK BEVER.WES LOSE HARMXESS XESS WITH ADVAXCIXG AGE. IIxccss Profits" Levied Upon by Municipal Judge, When Pro prietors Are Arrested. Numerous complaints of liquor sell ing and drunkenness in the north end resulted In an Investigation by the police under the leadership ot Sergeant Oelsner, and two proprietors of soft" drink establishments were fined in the municipal court yester day as a result. The police announce that further investigation would be made in the effort to put a stop to the practice of bootlegging operating in the guise of soft-drink stands; It is declared that much of the liquor sold in these establishments only needs to be held for a certain period until it is intox icating. Certain proprietors of soft drink stands, police say, are making a practice of keeping their stock long enough to make it appeal to the appetites of their clientele. K. Kmaaha, Japanese, 103 North Fixth street, and George Idean, 314 H Kurnslde street, who were fined, are said to have been doing a rushing business for several days because of the kick which their cider and grape Juice possessed. "We will have to charge you an xcess profits tax of 125 each," eaid Acting Municipal Judge Deich. Idean tried to prove an "alibi" by declaring that he had Just purchased his establishment and was trying to clean up the old stock. Judge Ieich, however, considers that "as a new proprietor he was trying to get ahead too fast." Charle Crombie, Robert Hyatt and John McLeod were members of a trio of hilarious celebrators picked up in the north end by Patrolmen Barber and Perkins as the result of drink ing too much cider and grapejuice. The three couldn't understand how they could get intoxicated by Just drinking cider and grapejuice. "Maybe you will understand better if I fine you," said Judge Deich. Crombie and Hyatt were fined 110 each and McLeod, who plead not guilty, was fined $25. "It's this way. Judge," explained Neil McCrombie, who wae charged with drunkenness. "It all happened because I stayed at a cheap lodging house. While I was there somebody stuck a bottle of liquor in my pocket." McCallum declared garrulously that he knew the intention of the parties who stuck the bottle in his pocket was that he should drink it 60 they could rob him. He drank the liquor. but instead of getting robbed was arrested.. "I'm a Scotchman," de clared McCallum. "and I'll never stay in a cheap lodging house again." When Judge Deich asked McCallum if he had given anything to have the- bottle put in his pocket, the prisoner evaded the question and started on another line of explanation. So the Judge levied a fine of $10. Bond Issue Fully Subscribed. UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow, Ang. 4. The bond issue of the new Phi Delta Theta house at the Uni versity of Idaho has been fully sub scribed and construction will begin very soon. The house ia to cost J30.000, , EMPLOYES TO GET BONUS $10,000,000 TO BE DITTOED BX WESTERX TJXJEOX. Share In- Portland $40,000 Each Worker In Oistrict to KeceiTe) From $50 to $250. As a preliminary step towards working out a profit-sharing plan for employes, the Western Union Telegraph company will distribute approximately $10,000,000 in bonuses to its employes thrpughout the coun try on about August lo, according to word received at the local office. The Portland distrtct, comprising this city and surrounding territory for which this city is headquarters, will receive approximately $40,000 as its share. This sum. according to W. R. Will iams, local superintendent, will be distributed to approximately 1000 employes throughout the district, 521 of whom are in Portland alone, each employe receiving from $50 to $250, based on present salary and period of service. All employes benefit by the bonus except messenger boys, who are employed on a commission basis. The new profit-sharing plan is be ing inaugurated by the Western Union in an effort to give the em ployes benefit of profits made over and above 7 per cent, after a sum has been set aside for development work and depreciation. As a result of lessening in building at the shipyards, between 700 and 800 men are out of work in Tacoma, ac cording to H. J. Scott, director of the city free employment service. Saw mills near the city are being handi capped by a car shortage which furth er instensifies the labor situation. Places were found for 190 men during the week by the city employment service. PEEPING TOM IS "SOUGHT Police Make Hurry-Up Run but Fail to Find Prowler. Police are looking for a "Peeping Tom" reported to be annoying resi dents on Seventieth street southeast W. S. Searles, 4712 Seventieth street southeast, called the police station at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and said that the peeping Tom had been hang ing around houses in his vicinit since 1:30. Motorcycle Patrolmen Jewell and Nolan were dispatched to the vicinity, but the man was gone when they arrived. He Is described as 5 feet 10 Inches in height, weighing about 200 pounds, well dressed and wearing a dark stiff hat. .700 Out of Work in Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.). AGED' MAN KNOCKED DOWN Streetcar Man Is Released From Charge by Judge. When a man is looking for trouble and gets ' it he should get no relief from the authorities was the attitude taken by acting Municipal Judge Deich yesterday when he discharged R. H. Muir, charged with assault and bat(ry by his next door neighbor. C. J. McLane, of 1603. East 13th street. At the same time the judge declared that Muir, husky street car man. de served no credit for beating McLane, who is 70 years of age, and has but one arm. The two are said to have quarreled about a garage belonging to McLane. McLane is said to have continually brought up the quarrel whenever they met, and finally drew a knife on his neighbor. Muir promptly knocked his one armed assailant down and then ran home, leaving a bottle of milk stand ing on the sidewalk where the con flict had occurred. McLane seized the bottletof milk, and pursued Muir to the door way and then broke the bottle of milk on the front porch. "It is apparent to me that McLane was looking for trouble and got it," said Judge Deich. BROTHERS J3ET $50 FINES Fight Results In Arrest of Three . Men by Police. Gasoline and a woman figured in a lively fight participated In by three men on Burnslde street yesterday which resulted in the trio Deing fined In municipal court on charge of dis orderly conduct. G. K. Shirey and Arthur Shirey were fined $50 each, and Simeon Gar cia was fined $10. According to the story told acting Municipal Judge Deich, Garcia pur chased some gasoline for G. K. Shlrey's automobile, with the understanding that they were to take a Joy ride. About the time the "party" was about to start a girl acquaintance of Shirey came along. Shirey decided that he wanted to take the girl riding, and tried to put Garcia out. Then the fight started. Shlrey's brother came to bis assistance. Patrolmen Horton and Seitzlnger, responding to the riot call, arrested all three. Garcia was given treat ment for bruises and cuts about the face at the police emergency hospital previous to the hearing in the muni cipal court. Judge Deich said that he made the fines of the two Shirey brothers heavy because they had been causing trouble previously. Eastern Visitor Is Missing. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) Karl Burling, who came here about ten days ago, stating that he was seeking to learn methods of com mercial box apple packing, has dis appeared from a local hotel. Mr. Burling was last seen Friday. He intimated that he might visit logging camps. A handbag and small amount of clothing was left at his room. He registered from Rochester, N. Y stat- i'!3? -There's a !3? Second Story Man in Town! Have You Seen Him? !3? !3? ins that he was a former worker In New York orchards. Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve It, then you de stroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and destroy it, no matter how much dandruff you ' may have. Tou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. ?BEAR OIL t t x m .ir ror nirv V AN INDIAN'S SECRET IlL," " On of th pount lncrdtmt f 3 KUlk for thm bau U (eoutn or it. Ther m other kctlT lnxrainu not found la nj other bi!r prepara tion. Kotalko baa succeeded In many caea of Baieaeas. Tallin! aair ana llHrrtt when orery other hair lotion or treat ment baa proved fuUle. $300 Guarantee. Amaa Ing reeulta In caaea eoneidered hopeless, Yaa sever saw ft bats lafllanl Why becomo or remain hml4 If roa ean crow nairf If others hare obtained ft new growth or hare conquered dandruff, or stopped falllnc hair throurh Kotalso. erfcy miry not yor Get ft box of KOTALKO ftt ftny Susy ftruft store: or t-nd 10 rente. slW.r or stamps, for S&OCQL'BJS WUh PaoOF BOX of Kotalko to ). H. Brillaia, Incj SUtin F, New York, N. Y. i IHedlclno j TRY this approved rem-! edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed -feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery" from influenza and kindred pflmpnta. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. lOc f " UJ1 ii? Lru TTfiBLETS v FOR Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women tches ind Ills 0nAm Kheumalic and Scaic Pubs 1 'ibut