Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 26, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING ORECONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920 EX-RACER BEWAILS ARREST WITii JUNK others will pay as high as $1.60 per ( hundred pounds. Operators of the yards -declare that the difference in ' the prices of picking: is not material ' because the average box does not I We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stain ps With Purchases A mounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Office, Third Floor Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Carter's Knit Underwear G.ossard Corsets Brenlin Window Shades Dutchess Trousers contain quite 60 pounds. None of the growers attempted to estimate the crop. Some believe tnat it win oe about 70 per cent normal. Others said the yield would exceed that percentage. George De Long Fined for Using 1919 License Jag. TRAFFIC CLASS STARTED Judge Sends Ignorant Driver to Jail With Copy ot Laws to Study While Serving. X. A. Llvesiey & jo. are me largest yard operators in Marion county, but as yet they fear no trouble In securing plenty of pickers, other yards also are said to have received many applications. Word was received by local dealers today that the Columbia-Pacific Steamship company had established direct communication between Fort land and foreign ports, and it was said that this would greatly decrease the work of handling the outgoing product. - Prices quoted for the hops at the present time are between 60 and 65 cents a pound, although some of the yards previously contracted at a figure as low as 25 cents a pound. "To think that I have driven some of the best speed cars In the United States and here I am pinched with this pile of junk," said George De Long, former transcontinental autoist and speed driver, who appeared in municipal court yesterday to answer to a charge of using a 1919 license tag on his machine. He had been arrest ed the preceding night at Sixth and Hoyt streets by Patrolmen Taylor and Parmley. UeLonir recently left the race track and came to Portland to take a job as mechanic with the "Warren Con struction company. He purchased a aecoud-hand car at Hillsboro and told the judge he hadn't had time to pro cure a license for it. Judge Rossman continued the case for sentence. Municipal Judge Rossman started a class in traffic laws yesterday with Fred Biggs, 732 Sherrett street, driver for the Tru Blu Biscuit company, as his star pupil. The judge announced that after Biggs had studied the traf fic laws for a day in jail he would have an oral examination. Biggs was arrested by Investigator Tully of the traffic bureau, after he had attempted to pass a machine driven by A. Li. Purlington, 64 Kast Eighty-second street South, at the intersection of East Oak and Grand avenue, causing a collision which wrecked both machines. In addition to the day in jail the judge fined Biggs $50. Bailiff Carr was asked by the court to furnish Biggs with a copy of the traffic laws so that he could improve his time while in jail. "We wera just having a meeting among the boys," explained Sam Frost and William Hill, who appeared in municipal court yesterday after they had participated in a free-for-all fight in which billiard cues and balls were the principal weapons of assault in an establishment at First and Yamhill streets. "What do you call youi? organiza tion, the highbinders?" asked Deputy City Attorney Iansing. Frost and Hill were declared to have been lead ers in the battle which resulted in a window and several heads being broken. Frost, who had a half pint of moon shine, was fined $25 for violating the prohibition law. Hill was fined a like amount for being drunk. "I don't mind the jail sentence so much," explained Margaret Gallager, who had just been sentenced with Patrick Donahue to two days in jail following arrest on charge of drunk and disorderly conduct at 320 Second street, addressing Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday morning. - "But this is the trouble. I have a lot of meat and butter and other pro visions at home which will spoil while I am In jail." Judge Rossman told her to go home . and take care of her provisions and then return to serve her sentenc.e. At 10:30 o'clock she returned to the courtroom and announced that she was ready to bjgin her sentence. JAP OUTLAWS INCREASE 2 8 DESERTIONS AT SEATTLE JUMP TOT All TO 389. Orientals Reach XT. S. as Sailors on Shipping Board Vessels ! and Fail to ReshJp. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) With 18 desertions from the Japanese crews of the shipping board vessel Eastern Leader and ten from tho Eastern Temple, the total pf Jap anese entering the United States in this mani.er since June 30, 1919, was swelled to 389, it was announced by immigration authorities Wednesday morning. The Eastern Temple arrived In Se tttle harbor July 30, and the Eastern Leader August 2. Both were built in Japan for the United States ship ping board and were brought over for delivery to the government. Under the existing seamen s act, such vessels are to be manned by Jap anese crews, which are to re-ship for their native country after their boats have been formally turned over to representatives of the shipping board. Both the Eastern Temple and Eastern Leader were delivered, and represen tatives here of the Japanese steam ship company quartered the two crews In hotels, and employed guards to watch them until they could be re shipped for Japan. Wednesday morn ing these representatives reported to the immigration officials that the crews had been sent back minus the 28 who they alleged deserted. Ostrander Canning Team AYins. KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.) The Ostrander canning team, con sisting, of Edith and Elsie Ray, won the annual Cowlitz county canning contest at Woodland and will repre sent this county at the Southwest Washington fair contest next Friday. Others who will represent this county at the Southwest Washington fair are Mabel Searls, Silver Lake, sewing; John Ferguson, Clover Valley, rab bits, and Richard Kingsbury, Car rolls, gardening. Cowlitz School Census Completed. KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.) The Kelso school district has more than one-fourth of the total scnool population of Cowlitz county, ac cording to the census recently com pleted, and has almost as great a population as the Castle Rock. Ka lama and Woodland school districts combined. The total schol census is 3928. That of Kelso is 1001. CaBtle Rock 390. Kalama 368, Woodland 288 and Silver Lake 119. ULTIMATUM GIVEN WASCO REASON ABLE TIME ALLOWED FOR GETTING RIGHT OF WAY. Unless Way Is Obtained to Connect Koud With Bridge, Land Will Be Condemned. SALEM, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Unless the county court of Wasco county obtains within a reasonable time rights of way for approximately one mile of road necessary to con nect up the Columbia river highway with the state bridge across the Des chutes river. J. M. Devers. attorney for the state highway department, will institute legal proceedings to condemn the land necessary for the suoceas of the project. This announcement was made here today by Mr. Devers following a con ference with members of the state highway commission in Portland yesterday. Under present conditions it is alleged that many travelers wishing to reach eastern Oregon points are compelled to cross over the private bridge owned by Malcolm Moody, for which a charge of SI is assessed against each automobile. Records in the hands of Mr. Devers indicate that as many as 50 machines pass over this bridge daily. Recently the highway commission made an order declaring the road needed to connect with the state bridge a state highway and later the Waisco county officials were requested to obtain the rights of way. As yet the court has taken no definite action, according to Mr. Devers. Reports have reached Mr. Devers that the Moody bridge is unsafe and for this reason the state is intensely interested in getting the state road open and under construction. 3431 AGRESBEARiNG HOPS MARION CO UN TV EXPECTS FIVE BALES AVERAGE YIELD. Cowlitz River Channel Dredged. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) I Deepening of the channel of the Cowlitz river between Kelso and the mouth of the river was begun yaster-, day by the united States dredge Mon- tlcello. which, with the tender Wood land, moved into the river Monday. Captain Nelson D'e Lude is in charge of operations. The dredge began deep- j ening the channel over the Hill bar and will later shift to the Huntington oar. Power Service Investigated. ' CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 25. (Spe cial.) Following numerous com plaints filed with the public service commission, A. E. Clark, a representa tive of the commission, was in Cen tralia today Investigating interrup tions in the service of the North Coast Power company to Centralia. Local industries have been consid erably hampered by the power service during the past ten days. Cowlitz Sunday School Meet Today. KELSO. Wash., Aug. 25. (Special.) Cowlitz county's annual Sunday schol convention will be held at Cas tle Rock tomorrow and .Friday of this week. Among the Sunday school workers who will speak will be Rev. J. M. Weaver, E. L. Gregory, Miss Clara D. Hunt and Rev. D. M. Henry. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Prc-Harest orrcrs Indicate Yards Will Pay 70 Cents Box; Some Bid $1.60 for 100 Pounds. 'SALEM, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) Based on a careful survey by exDer ienced growers there is in Marion county at the present time approxi mately 2440 acres of bearing hops, w hile 991 acres of the product recent ly planted will come into bearing next year. From every acre of bearing hops the growers expect an average yield of five bales. Actual picking of fuggles will star tomorrow, according to the growers. while harvesting of the later variety will start on September 4. Based on previous years it will require approx imately 300 Dickers to the acre, and the operations will continue for at least 21 days. Pre-harvesting offers indicate that some of the yards will pay the pickers 70 cents a box, while Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids rUCkimf A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Make Your Own Complexion Treatment If you would have a beautiful com plexion, one which will make you ex ceedingly attractive. Just try this recipe: lio to any grocery store and get ten cents' worth of ordinary oat meal and from any drug store a bot tle of derwlllo. Use the oatmeal as directed-in every package of derwlllo, then lo! and behold the marvelous change. One application will astonish you. Be sure to read the announce ment soon to appear in this paper, en titled "How to make your Own Com- Flexion Treatment at Home." It gives ull details for using the recipe. Adv. Coughs Crow Better urprinnely noa, throat Inflammation diup PearsrJ irritation is relieved end throat tick ling stops, whea you ue reliable, time-toted OWK Gof f ee 41c lb. No delivery except with other pur chases made in the Grocery Dept. A - OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, lb. J-C The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Ideal Chin Mask Kalos "Ideal" Chin Mask reduces double chin and removes discolorations and lines about the throat caused by high collars or furs. Rubber extends down and covering the neck. Treatment and for sale in the Beauty Shop, 2d Floor. A Pleasant and Profitable Place to Do Your Shopping Merchandise of Dependable Quality Courteous Salespeople Reasonable Prices Pil l J ma www kJw! Women's Fall Suits Priced $39.50 to $190 The Garment Store invites your early inspection of a notable collection of New Fall Suits which have arrived within the last few days. You will be delighted with the beautiful new fashions. In the showing there are suits of Tricotine, Bolivia, Duvet de Laine, Yalama Cloth, Velour, Serge, Silvertone and many other fabrics. An exceptionally good show ing of novelty styles with fur collars and many smart semi-tailored models. All the new colors. Prices range from $39.50 up to $190.00 Women's Wool Sweaters - Special $13.95 Second Floor This is a special group of high-class Sweaters odd lines from our regular stock offered at a reduced price for Thursday and Fri day. Tjght and- heavy weights in plain and fancy weaves. Splendid Sweaters for fall and winter wear. Some in Tuxedo effects, others in sport styles with buttons, belts, sashes, etc. Tan, black, tur- Q QK quoise, peacock green, rose and other good shades. Special wlJnw Women's Tub Skirts Greatly Reduced Many women will welcome this opportunity to buy White Tub Skirts at big savings. Practically our entire stock of White Cotton Skirts are included in the following groups. Needless to say the styles are desirable. Skirts $2.69 Women's White Gabardine Dress Skirts in full gathered styles with wide belts and patch pockets. Several smart styles in (PO CQ the lot. Priced special DU7 Skirts $3.98 Skirts of White Gabardine, Ve netian and Fancy Striped Pique. At tractive styles, slash and patch pockets. Trimmed with QO QO rows of tucks. Special DO0 Skirts $4.95 White Pique and Gabardine Skirts in smart styles for street and sport wear.- Trimmed with tucks and pearl buttons. Priced for d A QK todav's sellinc. SDPcial Skirts $6.49 White Skirts of Gabardine and Pique. These are of excellent quality. Sport models with wide belts and fancy pockets. fl?2 A Q c-athered stvles. Snecial OvIts: Tub Waists $1.39 Center Circle, First Floor Lingerie Waists in Dotted Swiss, Voile, Fancy Striped and Checked materials. Many dainty styles trimmed with laces, embroidery, tucks, etc. In J-1 Ofi white and colors. Special DJ-0 H o m em aker s ' D ay s ! Attractive New Dinner Sets Third Floor 46-Piece Dinner Sets with gold lines and dainty conven tional designs. Choice of 3 patterns. Each set contains 6 each Tea Cups, Saucers, Sauce Dishes, Soup Plates, 3 sizes of plates -one each, Sauce Boat, Oval Vegetable Dish, Oval Meat Dish, Round Vegetable Dish, a set $14.75 Blankets and Comforters At Reduced Prices If you have Bedding to buy, don't overlook these savings on Blankets and Comforters. , Many additional items, not advertised, will be on sale in the Bedding Store today. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases. ' $7.50 Comforters $6.48 $11.00 Comforters $9.90 $7.50 Large Size Com- (P? AO forte rs, silkoline covered DvJlO $8.00 Large Size Com- P OP forters, silkoline covered 'tDJOtl $10.00 Large Size Com- (PO rj r forters, silkoline covered DO 4 J $11.00 Comforters cov- Qf A A ered with crepe silkoline D $7.00 Gray Woolnap fiP Qr Blankets, full size pair .DJ.J $8.00 Fancy Plaid Wool- C?? QQ Blanket Specials nap Blankets special at $9.50 Mixed Gray Wool Blankets priced special $10.00 Wool-finish Gray QO OA Blankets special, a pair DC0" $1-6.00 Gray' Wool O QA Blankets, special, a pair Di.OOl $17.50 Fine White P" r r A Wool Blankets; special D-LJJU Gainaday Electric Washers $10 Down 1 Year to Pay the Balance THIS Electric Washing Machine will be delivered to your home upon initial' payment. A practical demonstration will be furnished by an expert. If the machine does not wash your clothes 'cleaner, quicker and easier than any other method, after you have given it a fair trial, just call us up and we will take the washer away without cost or obli gation on your part and give you your money back. Instead of hav ing a wash day in your home, have a WASH HOUR! Let a "GAIN ADAY" WASHER do- your work. See demonstration, Third Floor. Portland Agency for One-Minute and "1900" Electric Washers If you prefer a "One-Minute" or 1900 Cataract Washer we will be glad1 to send one to your home with only a small payment down balance to suit your convenience. See demonstration, Housewares Store, Third Floor. Rug Sale Third Floor . $65.00 WiRon Velvet ffPO OfT Rugs, priced special at I5tJO00 $75.00 Wilton Rugs on QCtC C A special sale today only DVJUeJvl $125.00 Wilton Rugs, size 8:3x10:6. Attractive patterns. - A AA Priced special now at 5-L J.U.UU $165.00 Wilton Rugs, size 8:3x10:6. Several good 'patterns. C" A D fA On special sale today 51-'0UU $125.00 Wilton Rugs, QQY f( size 9x12 ft. Special at tDUU.UU $150.00 Wilton Rugs, G"l QC A A size 9x12 ft.; special at DXOeJ.Ul $195.00 Wilton Rugs, " 5C A A size 9x1-2 ft; special at DXUJUU $75.00 Axminster Rugs, J?CK KA size 9x12 ft; special at wOJ.JU $62.50 Axminster Rugs, (PCO pTA size 8:3x10:6; special at Dt0.3U $72.50 Axminster Rugs, (JP AA size 8:3x10:6; special at 0OtVvF "Blue Ribbon" Silk Hosiery $1.75 Grade$1.35 Bargain Circle, Main Floor At this special price today only.. Out famous "Blue Ribbon" Seamless Silk Hose with lisle top and foot. Women who have worn these know what exceptional service they give. All sizes in black and white broken range of sizes in the colors. Standard $1.75 grade pair $1.35 Fall Gingliam WeeK The Aisle of Cottons invites your attention to a special showing of the New Fall Ginghams. With school days near at hand, mothers will find this a good time to choose the mater ial for the youngsters' school frocks. Large assortment of beautiful new patterns. Priced 43 to $4.50 yard. New Devonshire Cloth a popular fabric for school dresses, boys' waists, etc. Priced 60 and C5 the yard. Vogue Suitings in beautiful new plaids. Priced at 75 the yard. New Viyella Flannels in Tartan Plaids at REASONABLE PRICES. Duretta Cloth at, the yard, 75 Women's Pumps and Oxfords 1 HALF PRICE Women's Black Kid "Plug" Pumps with plain toe, welt sole and leather Louis heel. C? r7P Regular $9.50 grade special, the pair D I tJ Women's Dark Brown Pumps in style fiC A A Ree-ular 210.00 irrade. now JJJJf as above. Women's One-Eyelet Tie of patent colt. Narrow tipless toe, hand-turned sole and half Louis heel. fl?? Regular $12.50 grade; now DvJiJ ; Black Vici Kid Laced Oxfords, cov ered full Louis heel, turned CJC P0 soles. Regular $13.00 grade DOOvJ Black Vici Kid Laced Oxfords with welted soles and leather & A A heels; regular $12.00 grade DVJUU Grover's Kid Oxfords buttoned pattern with hand-made G f7K soles. Regular $9.50 grade J Women's White Canvas Laced Ox fords with covered full Louis heels, pointed toe and no tip. CJQ Pfl Regular $7.00 grade; now DOOU White Canvas Laced Sport Shoes with vulcanized rubber sole, (IJO JPZ military heel. $5.50 value J Women's Tongue Pumps of patent or vici kid. Covered full Louis heels and hand- OfT turned soles! Regular $10.50 grade, at All Children's White Shoes and Slippers in the season's best styles NOW HALF PRICE. All Children's welt sole Mary Janes, Vi PRICE. AH Barefoot Sandals now offered at PRICE. Boys' Quality Clothes Of the Better Grades Price is not the only thing to consider in buying school clothes. Appearance and serviceability are also important points. Here you may choose from the world's best makes in Boys' Suits with ' every assurance of getting clothes of quality at moderate prices. Our stock offers a wide range of styles. 2-Pant Suits I Corduroy Suits Boys' 2-Pant Suits in a large and complete showing of the newest styles. Made up in all wool materi als plain colors and novelty mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17 $22.50 to $32.50 Corduroy Suits are hard to beat for all around service. We have them in the popular browns and grays. Latest models with full lined pants. Mod erately priced' $12.50 and $13.50 Men's $2.50 Caps at $1.35 Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Sport and Outing Caps specially priced for Thurs day and Friday. This is an odd lot but the styles are all desirable. Good se lection of colors. Regular J?" QC $2.50 Caps, priced special at D-LOeJ New Fall Caps the latest style for street and sport wear ready for your choosing. All the season's latest colors and patterns at prices ranging from $2.50 up to $5.00 Men's Silk Web Suspenders at 89c Regular $1.50 Quality Main Floor Extra special offering Suspenders of a celebrated make. Men's Union Suits $1.05 Main Floor Men's P. Q. A. Union Suits. Light weight knitted garments for summer and early fall wear. All sizes 36 up io 38. Regular AfT $1.75 grade. Special 0iUO Shirts, Drawers for Thursday and Friday. Men's Silk Web Leather ends. Regular $1.50 grade 89 $ 53c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Knee or ankle length drawers. Full assortment of sizes in both shirts and drawers. Regular $1.00 grade. On tO, special sale a garment tlOl If ill Bathing Suits 95c V Men's Cotton Bathing Suits at a sacrifice price to close out a small lot in one day. Black or blue only and the range of sizes is broken. Suits such as usual ly sell at $2.50 offered QCn in this sale at, special '- Men's Store, Main Floor.