THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1921
UL InLLIIIl U
GDI
TO L
101!
JOT
Jl
. HE SAYS
Labor Promises Support for
Any Action Taken.
AMERICAN HELP LAUDED
lxvclopmcnts in Negotiations With
British Government Kxpcctcd
in Short Time.
DCBUX. Ausr. 1. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Eamonn de Valera
told newspaper men today in re
sponse to question that he had no
intention of visiting London this
week, and that no arrangements had
been made for a future visit there.
The statement followed a. speech
which he delivered at the annual
congress of the Irish labor party.
Thomas Forran. president of the
Irish labor party, addressing the
congress, declared that labor hoped
the outcome of the present peace ne
gotiations would mean peace and
freedom for Ireland. But. he added,
if the Irish negotiators deemed It ad
visable to turn down the British pro
posals, they would have the co-operation
of the labor movement in any
events that might follow.
Mr. De Valera's speech referred to
the support given the Irish cause by
labor in America and elsewhere. He
lauded the self-sacrifice which had
been displayed by Irish labor during
the last two years.
LOXDOX, Aug. 1. Developments
In the peace negotiations between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
leaders of the Irish republicans ere
imminent, it was reported here today,
but government leaders refused to
lift the veilxof secrecy. There were
certain deductions made from the ar
rival in Dublin yesterday morning of
Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic
league In London, but they could not
be verified.
One rumor was to the effect that
Mr. O'Brien was the courier who
would take the Sinn Fein reply to
Mr. Lloyd George, while another
Btory declared that Eamonn de Va
lera would, himself, return to Lon
don during the coming week.
PRAGUE, Aug. 1. Demand that
Ireland be acorded recognition as a
separate country instead of as a di
vision of Great Britain was made by
an Irish delegate to the 13th Esper
anto congress which opened here yes
terday. Twerity-five hundred dele
gates, representing ! nations, are
here.
about $2.50 a cord for fir. Thus far the
Cascade forest office has let contracts
for about 3000 cords, with the possi
bility that there will be as many
more contracts before the end of the
season. The stumpage price is 60
cents a cord for body fir.
In these contracts the purchasers
are confined to small isolated bodies
cf timber not available for sawmills,
and to defective trees standing among
saw timber. They are also confined
to the big timber, nothing smaller
than 24 inches being cut for cord
wood. Everything smaller than that
in retained for further growth.
Purchasers are required to burn
their slashings so as to do away with
a fire hazard. It is estimated that
the city of Eugene alone consumes
30,000 cords a year.
KNIGHTS CANCEL DRIVE
PITBL1C DECLARED . SICK OF
MO.V CAMPAIGN.
is heartily sick of
25.000 Delegates Ready to Open
International Convention at
San Francisco Today.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The
Knights of Columbus will not engage
In a public drive for money to carry
out their educational and hospitaliza
tion plans for disabled and other
former service men. James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight of Philadelphia an
nounced today.
The, 3Uth international supreme con
vention of the order opens here to
morrow. The knights intend to raise
to. 000. 000 for this work, but the
finances of the order are in such
shape that no public fund raising
campaigns are necessary, Flaherty
said.
"The public
drives," he said
An informal assembling of the dele
gates through receptions and other
social affairs, a visit to Most Rev.
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the
Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco
by the members of yie supreme coun
cil of the order and preliminary meet
ings of committees occupied' today's
programme. It is estimated that there
are -'5.000 delegates and visitors in
the city.
Tomorrow all the delegates will as
semble for the formal opening of the
convention in the convent grounds of
Mission Dolores where, five days be
fore the American declaration of in
dependence was signed, the first mass
was celebrated by the missionary
Franciscan fathers. The mission
church which was built by the Fran
ciscans and is still in a fair state of
preservation will be visited by the
knights. A few hours later the for
mal business sessions of the conven
tion will be opened.
STRANGE DEPOSIT FOUND
"Petrified Scaioam" in Idaho Be-
lieved to Be Valuable.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Prospectors have discovered a strange
deposit in the south Idaho desert
which they call petrified seafoam. In
what seemed to be the bottom of an
old seabed ten miles west of Bruneau
and 28 miles from Mountain Home
they found a fine floury substance
in the ground which even in its un
refined state is an excellent metal
polish. The deposits cover many
acres.
J. C. Olsen, L. H. Olsen, H. J. Tteilly
and Glen Gould, all of Buhl, and Vic
tor Eckman of Salt Lake and E. L.
Underhill of Bingham, Utah, have
filed on 160 acres of the deposits and
.have made arrangements for its development.
LINN FAMILY GATHERS
Reunion and Picnic Are Held by
Descendants of Pioneers.
ESTACADA. Aug. l. (Special.)
The third annual reunion and picnic
of the Linn family was held yester
day in the Estacada park. More than
100 persons were present, coming
from Washington and other adjoin
ing states as well as from all parts
of Oregon.
After a general visiting of the fam
ily members a picnic dinner was
served, followed by a business meet
ing and a programme of music and
speeches. As a souvenir a little book
let had been printed containing an
i i.i.rtu ftf .Ha 1 .... .-5 .pin tolsAr. hv
Philip Linn and families from Brown
county, Illinois, to Oregon, in 1865.
ine lamuies composing tne train
consisted of Philip Linn, wife and
eight children; W. T. Linn, wife and
two children: W. H. Shankland, wife
and one child: T. Bowcn. wife and
two children: F. Bullard, Wife and
five, children; Jonathan Lonsberry,
wife and two children, and John A.
Linn.
Real Thrift
1 J Sill !T
ASHLAND PIONEER SUICIDE
Bert Kingsbury, 61, Takes Poison.
lse of Drugs Blamed.
ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Bert Kingsbury, 61, a pioneer of
this city, committed suicide in Lithia
park at 3 o'clock this afternoon by
taking poison. Efforts to save his
life were futile. He died within two
minutes from the time of his taking
poison. Heason for his act was
thought to have been his Inability to
obtain a drug to whose use he was
said to be addicted.
He was unmarried and lived alone
with an aged motner. At one time
he was reported to have been wealthy.
although at his death he was prac
tically penniless.
DAY'S BRIDGE TOLLS $1888
Sunday Is Banner One for Revenue
for Interstate Bridge.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The collection of $1388.25 plus
approximately $500 in street-car tolls
made yesterday the banner Sunday
for the interstate bridge revenues, ac
cording to Superintendent Campbell.
There are just three week days
which have exceeded this amount of
tolls and this was during the Elks'
convention in Vancouver last August,
when for three days the tolls ranged
from J1774.10 to $1400. the official
said. It has now been more than two
months since the bridge has not paid
over $500 daily.
Rural Play Sheds Planned.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Play sheds for rural schools so that
the children will have a place for
exercise and recreation in wet
weather ere being planned, or at
least considered, in several Linn
county districts. While the schools
of the cities and towns are equipped
with gymnasiums, most of the rural
schools have no places for play when
the weather is unfavorable.
A play shed was completed recent
ly at a cost of $300 at the Salt Lake
schoolhouse, about six miles east of
Lebanon on the Lebanon-Lacomb
road.
$68,500 Mortgage Foreclosed.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Judge Kelly today signed a decree
for the foreclosure of a $68,500 mort
gage held by the Title & Trust com
pany of Portland on the land holdings
of the Willamette Valley Irrigated
Land company. The order declares
the bonds of the company valid. The
land company authorized issuance of
$100,000 in bonds in 1914. $71,000 of
which was taken up and only $21,000
returned. The Title & Trust company
stood behind the issue, accepting as
its security a mortgage on the com
pany's holdings.
GOVERNOR SMALL SILENT
Discussion of Pending Case Denied;
Tour to Be Resumed.
KANKAKEE. 111.. Aug. 1. Governor
Small tomorrow will resume his good
roads inspection tour, weather per
mitting. The governor tonight de
clined to discuss the case pending
against him at Springfield and when
his attention was called to reports
that ex-Governor Joseph W. Fifer
and Attorneys James M. -Graham and
George B. Gillespie would handle the
matter in the future, he replied:
"I am not interested, so you don't
need to tell me about it."
FUEL W00DISBEING CUT
Cascade Forest Office Closes Con
tracts for 3 00 Cords.
EUGENE. Or.. July 31. (Special.)
Those who have been out in the tim
ber sections of Lane county notice
that there is a very large number of
men at work cutting cordwood this
season, although tbe price ranges at
Canadian Pacific Buys Tirpitz.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1. The 19.300
ton liner Tirpitz, built in Germany
during the war, has been purchased
by the Canadian Pacific railway and
will be added to its Pacific fleet.
She will be renamed the Empress
of China.
Auto Tire Blast Blinds Farmer.
LANCASTER, W is.. Aug. 1. Hobart
Doll, farmer, was seriously hurt and
probably will be permanently blind as
the result of the explosion of an auto
mobile tire.
S. & H green stamps tor cash
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353: 560-21 Adv.
Do you know
you can roll
5Qood
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
Bull'Durham
TOBACCO
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Ointment, Wrtin, 25c. fTgir-here. Samples
fr of CttrkLlarMTt,Dpt. X, Maiden. Km
Thrift is "careful hus
banding." It is more the
efficient handling of
money to produce returns
m happiness and -prosperity.
Thus, thrift must imply
saving or accumulating.
A United States National
savings account is the easiest way to acquire
capital for worth-while purchases, or to seize
the big opportunity when it comes.
"One of the Northwest's Great Banks"
HI lift
1 F IF
WW
UnitedStates
National Banlo
Slth and StarU
If Ton have bond, "
reiptn, deeda or other
v a u a b le paprra. the
aafeftt nlnce for them ia
a 5ai Deponit Hojk nt
the United fta-tca n
tionu!. ft-uch n box silno
In the leat place for kII
'fr anil jewel when the
family B away from
town.
PETERSON WINS APPEAL
WAR SAVING'S STAMP CON
VICTION" IS REVERSED.
Circuit Court of Appeals at San
Francisco Acts on Fort
land Case.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The con
viction of Fred Peterson at Portland,
on a charge of conspiracy to make
and alter war- savings certificates
was reversed today by the United
States circuit court of appeals and
remanded to the district court for a
new trial. The appellate court held
that there was no evidence of con
spiracy. Peterson was sentenced to
two years at McNeil island peniten
tiary. Fred Peterson, alias "Swede Whltey,"
was found guilty after 18 hours de
liberation by a jury In the federal
court here November 9. The case
excited considerable interest at the
time. revealing dismissal of two
secret operatives of the government
and the disagreement of the Jury in
the case of Robert La Salle, ex-police
detective here: William Brennan.
clothing merchant, and W. K. Smith,
a watchmaker, who were tried with
Peterson. Angelo H. Rossi was also
found guilty at the time with Peter
son and David Stein was exonerated.
Peterson fa now serving his sen
tence at McNeil's island. He was serv
ing a sentence in the penitentiary at
the time he was tried for having the
altered certificates in his possession
and it wm declared that he had
nothing to do with the case at the
time and that it was a '"plant" in his
room, that caused him to be arrested.
OREGON SHEEP VICTORS
Monroe Breeders Capture Prizes at
Manitoba Fair.
"BRANDON, Manitoba, Aug. 1.
(Special.) Three exhibitors from
Oregon won honors against sheep ex
hibits from all over the eastern states
anu Canada, at the provincial exhibi
tion of Manitoba held in Brandon.
J. (J. S. Hubbard & Sons, of Monroe,
Or., won prizes iii Hampshire sheep
as follows: Aged ram, second; year
ling ram, first; ram lamb, first and
third; aged ewe, first; yearling ewe,
first; ewe lamb, first and third; flock,
first. Theso breeders exhibited also
the champion ram and the champion
ewe.
The flock was ent-ed In competi
tion with exhibits by the Butterfield
Livestock company at Weiser, Idaho:
Li. L. Croxton of West Liberty. Ia., and
J. K. Kelly of Ontario, Canada.
Hamilton Out of Race.
ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Judge J. W. Hamilton, who hai
served on. the judicial bench of the
Douglas county circuit court foi-more
than 25 years, today announced that
he would not again become a candi
date for that office. . Senator B. L.
Eddy, Attorney J. O. Watson and Dis
trict Attorney George Neuner have all
been mentioned as possible candidates
for the position.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 6S0-S5.
,,1 in,
EVERY pair of shoes on our shelves is included Jf '"jr .
the world's finest makes they all must go. rirS'P r
I I 1 II I -1 I I 1 I
Five Groups for Women
Group 1
Values to $11 Brown calf and brown kid
military heel Oxfords. White reignskin Ox
fords with military heels.
Black and White Sports Oxfords in buck and C Cm 11
canvas combinations. 0 ir V I I
Black and White One-Strap Sports Pumps. I 1 f I
Gray and Black Combination Two - Strap ,
Pumps; baby Louis heels.
Group 2 '
Values to $11 in the newest of Sports Oxfords ClI O i
In brown caif: ball strap patterns, military )V B fl
heels. Also a pearl calf and brown calf com- 1 fl I I
bination sport modTel NOW Vy J J
Group 3
Values to $13.50 In new Strap and Tongue
Pumps; Louis heels. Also new Sports Ox- VHH C fll
fords In gray buck with black and brown P M 1 I
combinations. Also some of our best brown fill
Kid Oxfords NOW J J
Group 4
Values to $10 In the finest White Buck C M I A
Sports Shoes. Pearl Calf Lace Walking J I VII
Shoes. Short lines of good style Pumps; f 1
Louis and Baby Louis heels AcV
Stop!
Read!
SAVE!
Splendid savings on all
shoes. Unheard of sav
ings on most. COME!
Group 5
Values to $S In Whlto
Canvas Lace Shoes
with welt soles and
covered Louis heels.
White Buck Lace
Shoes, with welt
soles and Louis
leather heels
Black Kid Lace Shots
-with cloth tops and
several short lines..
$2.80
Group 1
Four Groups for Men
Values to $11 Black and Brownv
English Last Shoes in good calf'
leather; Bostonian make and a ,
good line of sizes.
Black and Brown Calf lather
Shoes in medium round toes.
Blucher cut. -
Also a few short lines of novel-1
ties in Brown Calf Brogue ef
fects
$580
Group
Values to $12 In Bostf
and Black Calf Shoes;
English models. Also Oxfords in
un can isow.
tonlan Tan
Blucher or P
Group 3-
Values to $13.50 in all leath
and color in a splendid asso
ment of styles and sizes, in both
Oxfords and High Shoes. NOW..
Group 4
l ne famous Johnston ar
pny bhoea and Oxfords
est styles. Men will welcome
tins price
hers $
ort- j
ind Mur- t
in new-
7.40
9.80
132
Three Groups for Children
Many at Less Than Price
These groups include such makes
as Fairy-brand, Laird & Schober
and Joseph Melansen Shoes.
Group . 1 .... $1.80
Group 2.... $2.80
Group 3.... $3.40
ALL BOYS' SHOES
REDUCED!
STAIGE
292 Washington St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth
Pictorial
Review
Fall Fashion
Book. 25c
cJ "Merchandise of Merit Only
Portland
Agent for
Do) Scout
Goods
Visiting Merchants and Their Friends
are cordially invited to make themselves at home in this store and are especially invited to see our
displays of Oregon all-wool blankets.
In this August Blanket Sale
Not Only Do You Save Immensely:
But you save on Pure Virgin Wool Blankets, the only kind in this sale.
You save on any blanket in this great showing of every color, pattern, size and weight.
You save on blankets and auto robes made in Oregon from Oregon wool, as well as .
on North Star and other finest eastern makes.
Special Prices $6.50 to $29.50
These Are Half and Less Than Half of Last Year's Priqps
And prices will not be so low after this sale. All blankets quoted are all wool
and full size. Exceptional quality, size or weight at each price.
White and Plaid Blankets $6.50 Plaid Blankets of finest wool $12.25
White Blankets of finest wool $10.00 Block Plaid Blankets, one of our finest. $17.75
Blankets in red and white Scotch Block Plaids, choice of seven colors. .. $13.50
plaids $11.00 North Star Blankets, single and double.
Plaid Blankets of long, staple wool. . . .$7.75 wide and narrow $12.50 to $29.50
Block Plaid Wool Blankets $9.50 New Wool Auto Robes. . .$5.95 to $15.75
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ...
Framed
Pictures
Reproductions
in
Col
or
at 98c
A Special
Sale
Not before have we of
fered suchH beautiful pic
tures at such a low price.
Beautiful Landscapes, won
derful color reproductions
of old masters ; also of many
modern paintings, are pre
sented for your selection iii
this extraordinary sale of
framed pictures. They are
artistically framed in toned
antique gold, in size 1 0x I 2
inches.
Picture Galleries,
Seventh Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co.
Today. Is Notion Day Y
Note the Savings in This List!
White Bias Tape, package ,10c
White Elastic, 4 a"d -inch, two yards for 5c
Snap Fasteners, sizes 1 , 0, 00, 000, black and white, three
dozen on card . ..'.7c
Heavy Wire Hair Pins, package 12c
Black Wire Hair Pins, assorted sizes. 160 in box 11c
National Hair Nets. 6 for 50c; 12 for $1.00
The same nets and the same careful packing that you usually
pay half again as much for. Cap and fringe styles.
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Two Fine Specials
in Handkerchiefs
At 48c
Pure Irish Linen
Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
One needs so many 'ker
chiefs for hot. sultry days.
Here's an opportunity to buy
beautiful pure Irish linen
handkerchiefs for much less
than you have been paying.
They're cleverly hand em
broidered in both all-white
and colors.
At 35c
Gorgeous Silk
Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs
Gay oriental colors and
unusual motifs and designs
combine to make these hand
kerchiefs extremely fetching
for summer use. Some
have solid centers and plain
borders. Three for $ 1 .00.
Street Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
These Are Really Better Than the Usual
House-Dress Aprons
at $1.35
Specially Priced and Featured for Today
Better materials, better workmanship, more individual
styles and a moderate price make them unusual.
Women who do all or part of their own work agree that
becoming, comfortable dress aprons are indispensable for
warm summer weather.
These attractive aprons of plain chambray and percale
are designed more distinctively and finished with greater
care than the usual house dress apron. For that reason they
will appeal to discriminating women.
Choose from plain pink or blue, or fancy stripes and fig
ured patterns, made in slip-over or side-front closing, round
or V neck, with wide belts or tie sash.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Actual reproductions.
-fO
i
i
i
i
-L.
- This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
i
o
Dl-Clirr l.fmtl
Are Urtter.
TrademarkRegistered
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments
Ekllled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Ln nrlndina:
Factory on the 1'remlnea
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and
Gen. Mgr.
EYESIGHT Sl'fclCIALISTS
Portland's Largest. Most
Modern. Best Kqulpped. Ex
clusive Optical Establishment
200-10-11 CORBKTT BLOti.
FIFTH AXD ilKRISO.
Since JOOS.
Phone your -want ads to The Ore
goniaa. ilain 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SYMPTOMS -WOMEN
DREAD
Mrs. Wilaon's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Clearfield, Pa. "After my last
child was born last September I was
i unable to do all of
my own work. I
had severe pains
m my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during'
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
I heard of LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vege-
Compound
others so
IIIH'.'Iv"'.U'IIJ1IUW "llj
in h
Mil J. -
5
f J table
doing
much good and thought I would give
it a trial. I have been very glad that
I did, for now I feel much stronger
and do all of my work. I tell my
friends when tkey ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is. You can use this
letter for a testimonial if you wish. "
Mrs. Haky A. Wilson, R. F.D. 5,
Clearfield, Pa.
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to a normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-down pains, displacements,
nervousness and "theblues"a woman
can notact too promptly in trying Lydia
E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
C OLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wil
helmina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on erery
box and accept no Imitation.
I1 Beauty Contented 1
Ton are always confident
that your beauty has been
developed to the tufihnt
ot its possibilities after
usins Couraud's Oriental
Cream. 1
. Send 1 5c for Trial Sut 1 ji. t
E: 104.2