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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
THE MOITNTNG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY AUGUST 12, 1921 11 six drink vendors LOSE THEIR PEWS IBOI City Council Gets Action Against Liquor Joints. 1 ONE OWNER SAVES FACE Greek Claims (Exemption as Alien and Two Japanese Permit Dt fa aits to Be Taken. Revocation of licenses, the regu lar Thursday diversion of the city council, resulted yesterday In six soft drink operators losing their right to continue the eale of beverages. The revocations were the heaviest of any recent council session, for folly half of those appearing- before the council were refused licenses. Police officers testified that on entering- the restaurant and soft drink stand of Mike Loso. 40 North Third, several weeks ago, an employe was observed to rush to the back room and hurl a bottle through an cpen transom. The officers left the place as If nothing had happened, they said. Three days later they returned. Patrolman Smith made his way down a back alley to a post beneath the transom, while Patrol-man Green en tered the restaurant and ran toward the rear room. Loso'a helper again raced to the transom with a bottle and threw it out. Smith muflfed the bottle and it shattered on the pave ment. A small quantity of the liquid gathered up tested 40 per cent alco hol, the officers said. The helper was fined $200 and given ten days in jaiL Mann Opposes Revocation, Immediately after - the testimony was completed Commissioner Barbur moved that the license be revoked. Loso objected strenuously. He de clared that he had never been arrest ed for law violation himself, and had tried to keep his place clean. -I have $9600 invested," declared Loso. "You take away my license, 1 can't sell. Tou just as well tie a rope around my neck and string me up." Commissioner Barbur moved to re voke Loso's poolroom license, but in the absence of Commissioner Bigelow the motion was1 lost. Commissioner Mann refused to second it, contending that the fear o losing his Investment would cause Loso to clean up. Moonahine Sold by Splawn. Charles W. Splawn was denied a license to continue in the poolroom and soft drink business at 230 Washington. Police and federal offi cers testified that he had been ar rested three times within the last few months for violation of the pro hibition law. Marked money had been ! passed on him for moonshine and he had been detected pouring moonshine into the sink. Splawn. declared It was a frame-up on the part of competitors, who wished to drive him out of business. He said he had found) by experience that it was cheaper to plead guilty to a liquor charge rather than fight it, even when he was innocent. Peter Asperges and Nick Pap paevageles, known as "Nick Mor gan" by the trade, were given notice to dissolve partnership if they wish to continue the soft drink business In their restaurant at 303 Burnaide. Exemption Claimed as Alien. Asperges claimed exemption as an alien. Pappaevageles is a graduate of a Greek college and the son of a Greek priest. He has been in the United States 15 years, but has not taken cut citizenship papers. George Kinnura and T. Tojo. Jap anese, were denied a license to con duct a soft drink establishment at 494 Washington street. They failed to appear at the hearing. Their case had been continued from the week before, when they were summoned before the council and sent back to find their dratft classification cards. Morris Ostrovsky, 794 First street, also failed to appear for a hearing and his license was revoked. WALL STREET IS SCORED Kortli Dakota Governor Says Farm ers Are Belnjj Rohibed. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 11.. Charges that "Wall ctreet has refused to handle the $8,000,000 bond issue of the state of North Dakota because of the state's progressive programme" were made by Governor Lynn J. Fra iler of that state in addressing an open-air meeting at a local park Wednesday. Benjamin C. Marsh of Washington, D. C, managing director of the farmers' national council, was another speaker. Mr, Marsh defended William Bouck, deposed state grange master, who he said had protected the farmers from exploitation, while "the national grange has helped Wall street, rob farmers of millions of dollars." He criticised the national adminis tration for its refusal, he said, to ex tend credits to farmers and to enact legislation beneficial to them. Governor Frazier sketched the his tory of the non-partisan league in North Dakota and defended the war record of his state. Mr. Bouck- scored the state legisla ture in a short talk and upheld state ments made in his. recent address at Colville, Wash. HIGHWAY, SECTION PAVED Stretch Between ilood River 'and Mosler Open at All Times. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Having completed paving of the Columbia river highway from Hood river as far as the Twin tunnels, just east of the Hood River-Wasco county line, the A. D. Kern Co. has moved its crews to a point east of Mark A. Mayer s Mosier orchard place and is now paving this way. The highway is now open at all times between Hood River and Mo sier. A detour, however, is necessary between Mosier and The Dalles dur ing working hours, from 8 A. M. till 12:30 P. M.. and from 1:30 to S P. M. The old county road between Mosier and The Dalles, it is declared by mo torists. Is in good condition. While all Hood River valley main Taa are in good condition, the high wav from Dee. connecting with the United States forest road, penetrat ing the national forest to Lost lake, has been badly cut up. MAZAMAS REACH LAKE iRcturn to Portland to Start Sunday Morning. CRATER LAKE, Or.. Aug. . 11. (Special.) The party of Mazamas ar rived at Crater lake yesterday and are camped near the lodge. As their luggage had not arrived, they took rooms in the lodge temporarily. Alex Sparrows, superintendent of the park. a a a a a a a fl a H H a a a n a a H H n Ice Cream, Special 50 Brick Basement Fountain a We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Ask for Them! 1 "Mildred Stout" Week featuring a special showing of Tailormade Un dermuslins for stout women. Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers, etc. Dept., Second Floor. Our Telephone Service begins at 8 A. M. daily. Gall Marshall 4800. Olds, mtfefanon vS RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. (& 1 MOPPISON, AIDER, WEST PABH. AND TENTH STREETS. I ZJ3 Expert Kodak Finishing developing, printing, enlarging; First Floor. Candy Specials TOFFEE on yf ET special sale. lb. OSZ Cluster, pound No Telephone Orders for Candy Specials. PEANUT 0 Take Note of These Good Savings for Friday at the Standard Store! Early Fall Modes The Garment Store Invites your inspection of the new season's wearables, several fresh shipments having arrived within the last few days. See them at your first opportunity. New Suits Beautiful models for sport, business and dress occasions. Tricotine, Velour, Serge, Mous tyne, Tweed, Homespun and Novelty fabrics. Very latest Btylea with long, medium and short coats. $29.75 to $125 New Coats An exceptionally good assort ment of models in Women's and Misses' Fall Coats are now ready for your inspection. Ve lour, Cheviot, Bolivia, Mochatex, Orlanda and Tweed materials. Straightline, belted, plaited, loose and panel effects. Prices range $23.00 up to $185.00 New Dresses i Dresses of Satin, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Tricolette, Serge, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Lovely models for all occasions. Long or short sleeves. Prices range from $20.00 up to $87.50 Clearaway of Women's Street Dresses To effect a quick disposal of 94 Women's Dresses we .have grouped" them into two lots and marked them at exceedingly low prices. Here's a wonderful opportunity to select a beautiful high class frock at a noteworthy saving. Only one or two of a kind. Women's Dresses $19.98 These are developed in excellent quality tricolette a fabric that will be one of the leading materials for Fall. Fashioned1 in straight line effect with vest front, tuxedo collar, narrow belt or sash tie. White, navy, black and beaver. Some are embroidered d"t Q QQ in handsome designs. Good range of sires. Special vJ.VUO Women's Dresses $23.49 1 Charming styles for street, sport and afternoon wear. Made Up in Taffeta, Satin, Tricolette, Tricotine, Crepe and Pongee. Straight line, ruffled, plaited and embroidered models this season's best styles but only one or two of a kind. Mostly all have GJQ short sleeves. Some with dainty lace collars. Special D-J.i Silk Petticoats at $3.49 Center Circle Main Floor Good news for the woman who has heed for a new Petticoat! An even 200 in this lot and they are of such good quality and style that a quick clearaway is certain. Silk Jersey and Jersey with Taf feta flounce. Plaited and) embroidered ef fects. Green, navy, gold, henna, peacock, turquoise, red, etc. Specially priced for this sale at $3.49 Women's Sweaters for $5.98 Center Circle, Main Floor Popular tuxedo style now so much the vogue. Some have belts, others with tie sashes. Plain and fancy Weaves. Large selection of plain color jade, tomato, navy, tan, QQ honey-dew, peacock, turquoise, etc. Specially priced at 0tIO ' Khaki Sport Togs Everything in the way of sport and outing needs can be supplied here at moderate cost. Suits, Coats, Breeches, Skirts, Middy Blouses, Leggings, etc. Khaki Suits $4.79 Women's Khaki Outing Suits of good quality. Coat with breeches. All sizes HCk 34 up to 46. Special I XJ KHAKI BREECHES in peg top style with laced bottoms. Sizes range from 24 (JJO Op to 36. Priced special D.50 '-Corduroy Sport Suits $15.50 Women's Khaki Skirts $3.93 Wool Outing Skirts at $8.50 Domestic Aisle Specials For Friday BLEACHED SHEETS of heavy quality. One of our best standard makes. Size J" AO 81x90 inches. Special 35.l0 HAND TOWELS of huck ma terial. Soft and very absorbent. Desirable for hotel GJ" OR and home use; dozen DOMESTIC AISLE, 1ST FL. BATH TOWELS in nice size for general use. Limit 6 to a customer and no telephone or C. O. D. orders ac- fC certed. Special, 3 for 3AUl COMFORTER BATTS mix ed wool and cottoh. One of these is sufficient for P1 fT Q large, size comforter iD-L.tJO Every Pair White Shoes Reduced xz or More A vigorous clearing out of all White Footwear is now in progress. Nothing reserved every pair must be sold promptly to make room for new Fall lines now coming in. Take advantage of this sale. Pumps and Oxfords $4.95 White Ostend Cloth Oxfords with Vaughn's ivory soles and heels four styles in white can vas Laced Oxfords with military heels White "Reigncloth" Eye let Ties or Plain Pumps with Junior French or Cuban heels, and other styles. Regular $7.00 to $8.50 values. Spe- Q QpT cially priced, a pair Orr.ItJ Pumps and Oxfords S6.95 White Washable Kid 2-strap Slippers with fancy trimming White Nubuck Pumps with mili tary heels White Nubuck Low Shoes with Cuban heels White Fabric Sport Oxfords with black or tan tips and quarters-r-White Fabric Oxfords with narrow toe and military heel and many other patterns. Regular .-$9.50 to $10.60 White Foot- Qpr wear, special, a pair 0UtO Odd Lines Shoes $2.95 Women's White Sea Island Duck Oxford3 and Pumps with rubber soles and heels. Regu lar $3.75 and $4.00 fl0 QT grades, priced special Di.l7tJ Seven styles in White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slip pers with hand - turned soles. Regular $4.75 to $5.50 J0 QPT grades, special, a pair DO.J Shoe Department, Main. Floor Basement Underprice Store Oregon-Made Blankets $3.98 $4.59 tention to a very unusual 6ale of Oregon- made Blankets now in progress. Heavy, gray mixed wool Blankets from one of Oregon's largest mills offered at greatly reduced prices. A great chance to save! SINGLE BLANKETS, 4Vi pounds in weight. Regular $7.00 value. Jq QQ On sale in the Basement at 50.0 DOUBLE BLANKETS, 5 pounds in weight. Gray only. Regular d ,1 PQ $7.50 value. Basement Sale w'liDt WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS. Basement Domestic Aisle "DOLLAR SPECIALS" 1 r . . . . OUTING FLANNEL, plain white, and splendid quality for gowns, pajamas, etc. Stand ard width. Specially ff priced, 8 yards for jP-LeUU PILLOW CASES with hem stitched1 end. Of good quality bleached' muslin. Size 42x36 inches. Priced spe- Qt flfl cial for today, 4 for iD-L.UU CURTAIN SCRIMS sev eral hundred yards in this special offering. White, ecru -and cream. 36 inches P1 flfl wide. 10 yards for D-L.UU DRESS GINGHAMS in a large selection of beautiful plaid patterns for women's and children's frocks (J- f( special, 8 yards for DJ-.Ul Cambric 6 Yds. $1 Thi9 is of fine quality, very suitable for underwear and other garments. Soft finish, full 36 inches wide. Don'fe fail to get a good supply of this. On special eale today, 6 yards for $l.O0 Groceries Libby's Pork and Beans, 15c size; special Dried Prunes, me dium size, 3 pounds for 10c 25c Van Camp's Vegeta- - f ble Soup, special, a can ivll --Snider's Tomato Soup " fn larce size cans: snecial -LvJ L Santa Cruz Sardines spiced, mustard, tomato; special 15 Model Grocery, 4th Floor Sale of Wardrobe Trunks $ 55.00 Trunks now $ 44.00 $ 60.00 Trunks now $ 48.00 $ 75.00 Trunks now $ 61.00 $ 86.50 Trunks now $ 71.12 $ 90.00 Trunks now $ 74.20 $120.00 Trunks now $100.00 $125.00 Trunks- now $105.50 DEPT- THIRD FLOOR Sale of Fancy Bag Tops . $5.60 Fancy Dome J0 Kf Tops in brown shades 30.V $7.00 Round Bag Tops in brown, gold, red, royal and elec tric blue. Equipped JJf K( with heavy mirrors iox.OU $9.95 Round Bag Tops in as sorted colors with mirror and rhinestone setting. f?f On special Sale today DO.Jl Ribbon Department Main Floor Millinery Clearaway Summer Hats $3.95 - Here is a real snap for the woman who is looking for an inexpensive hat to finish out the season. Many of these "models were formerly priced $12.50 to" $15.00. Large, medium and small styles. Georgette, straw and taffetas In many different colors. On special JQ QfT sale Friday, choice at iJ.t New Tailored Felts Special $3.56 Very smart for immediate wear. Soft crown effects, with nar row brims. Shown in the favored Fall shades. Specially priced for this eale, your choice at only S3.50 Millinery Salons, Second Floor 500 Ribbon Remnants Price and Less ' All odds and ends and remnants remaining from recent weeks' active selling in the Ribbon Department go out on the bargain table Friday at half price and less. RibbonB for trimming pur poses," bags, bows, fancy work, etc. Narrow to wide widths. Standard qualities. SHOP EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. Clearaway of Summer Silks $1.98 LOT 1 Printed Foulards, Silk Jersey, Sportussa, Messalines, Crepes de Chine and other weaves. High-grade materials from regular stock. (PI QO $2.25 to $3.00 talues 0.t70 SILK DEPT, MAIN FLOOR $2.981 LOT 2 Plain and fancy Sport Silks in a large selection Of patterns Baronet Satins White Pongee Colored Char meuse Satin Crepes Printed Radium and Foulards. QO QQ $3.00 to $6.50 values-'4' JO $3.98 LOT 3 Crystal Brocades White Sport Silks Satin Crepes Striped and Block Canton Crepes Imported Black Taf fetas and many other desirable weaves. Regular $4.50 QQ to $7.50 grades atO'iJc) Extraordinary Values! Boys' 2-Pant Suits IS9.85 Main Floor Why not get your boy one of these splen did Suits for school wear? Very latest models with all around loose belts.' Made up in brown, green and gray mixtures. Two pairs of full lined Pants with QQ or each Suit. Special 3t.OJ BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS with one pair of pants. Dark brown shade, serviceable for school wear. High-class tai loring' throughout and per- feet fitting. Made with all around belt. Pants full cut and lined. Ages QQ QC t to 18. Special wO.JJ 98c Day 99 In the Boys' Department BOYS CAPS Odd lines selling formerly to QQ $2.00. Not all sizes OL WASH SUITS and Romp ers odd lines. ToQQ, close out, special at'' BOYS' KNICKERS in broken range of QO sizes. Special at 70v BOYS HATS khaki and a few in dark straws. QQ Odd sizes. Special 70C Boys' Blouses 79c Main Floor Boys' Blouses of Madras, Percale and Cham bray. Stripes and plain blue. Long or short sleeves with military convertible collars. Special, at 79c Boys' Dutchess Trousers Main Floor New Fall ship ment of the Famous "Dutch ess" guaranteed Knickers for boys just received. Cor duroy. Full range QO OA of sizes. Pair at'O" if) P Men's $2.50 Shirts At $1.63 Main Floor Stock up, Men! Here's a Shirt Sale that will save you close to a dollar on every Shirt you buy! Quality Shirts from our regular stock, made from fine count percale. Tailored to fit. Large selection of handsome stripe pat- Q" terns. Shirts sold regularly at $2.50 at.tOJ-'OO Arrow Starched Collars Special 22c Main Floor At this special price today and Satur day. Genuine "Arrow" Starched Collars of first quality, in all styles in stock. . Special 6 OO for $1.30. 12 for $2.50 each priced at Men's Hose 21c Excellent quality Cotton Hose in a good assort ment of colors and black. Lay in a good Q" supply. Special 6 pairs $1.25 a pair J-C MEN'S TIES in medium width. Excel- Q-i - jr lent assortment of colors. Priced special 3-1-.-LO n M a B H H B D H B B B B a B fl B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B H B B fl a a B H B a B B H H B U B B IEBBBBBEBBBHHBBI B a u 2 and Carl Tenguald. manager of the lodg-e, have, extended every courtesy to the members. The Mazamas expect to leave Crater lake Sunday morning for Portland via Medford. Roy Ayer. camp director, was taken to a Klamath Falls hosrltal, and his condition has so improved that he expects to Join, the Mazamas here Saturday. School Board Appointed.' VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) The e-ntlre school board in the Baker district, seven miles from Vancouver, has resigned, and "Wednes day County School Superintendent Bennett appointed a new board, con sisting of W. f Reed, Mrs. T. H. Tapp and C H. Leppj. The old board resigned because of dissension in the district. Boy Hurt by Auto Truck. DALLAS. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) Eugene Hooker. 16-year-old son. of Chief Deputy Sheriff Hooker, was seriously injured when he fell from" the seat of an auto truck he was driving. He leaned from the seat to inspect a front tire when the top gave way. throwing him to the ground. Hia clothing caught in the drive chain and he was dragged for several yards before the truck was stopped by another boy, who was rid ing with him. Hooker's clothing was torn from his body and he was badly cut and bruised, but is expected to recover. Linemen to Get Work. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) The linemen who were re cently laid off by the Northwestern Electric company w work Monday. The by a lack of proper win., vice-president announced today, knows of no deal fo his company of the Power company Va ill be put back to layoff was caused poles. LiaT. Mer of the. company, Merwln-' said, he r the purchase by Portland Light ncouver property. Wolf Pack Kills Sheep. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Wolves and cougars have been causing severe losses to stockmen grazing cattle o'n the Umpqua forest ranges. A large and well organized pack of wolves in the vicinity of the Snowbird ranger station recently raided a band of sheep belonging to W. I. Dixon and killed 14 sheep be fore being driven off by herders. None of the animals has been killed In spite of the efforts of expert hunt ers. Cattle belonging to Charles Cleck have been killed by a cougar in the Honey creek section. School Picnic Announced. SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) A picnic will be held near here August 21 by the Sheridan High School Alumni association. Plans are being made for a big reunion on that date of members of former classes. Recently the association staged a three-act comedy, the proceeds going to the improvement of the high school grounds. Scappoose to Hold Election. SCAPPOOSE, Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) A special election will be held Saturday for the acceptance or re jection of the proposed1 charter for the city, which provides for a $30,009 water system. There -is some oppo sition and the election vote is pct1 to h close. Cause of Appendicitis. When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large intestines become packed with refuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up Inflammation, which is commonly known as appen dicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablet when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from appendicitis. Adv.