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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGON'IAN, WEDNESDAY, TUNE 7, 1923 It I ON ; DEPENDS ON POLK f late Commission Not to Do Jobs Without Aid. $500,000 IS SET ASIDE Money to Be Diverted to Other Places Unless Share of Help Is Provided by District. Unless Polk county sees its way to reimburse the stale highway com mission tor money advanced for grading the west side Pacific high way and money aanced for bridges, the highway commission will -.honrinn tvtrthar reaA wnrlr in that county. There is about J500.000 set aside for hard-surfacing the west side highway in Polk county and the commission unanimously agreed at a special meeting yesterday that this pavement money would be di verted to other places. If Polk county fails to make the reimbursement there is a good pros pect of the paving money being spent by the highway commission on the road between Albany and Corvallis. The main reason why this connection between Corvallis and Albany has not been placed on the state map is because the commission saw no money in sight for paving it. The half million dollars which is being held for hardsurfacing in Polk county would-be gladly ac cepted on a co-operative basis by Benton county. There are several counties willing to go 50-50 with the highway commission on any state money that the commission has available, so the money intended for Polk county will not go begging. County Must Do Grading. Under the law, the county must provide the grade and bridges and the state must do the surfacing. Grading has been done in Polk, but the state advanced the funds and the state also advanced some money for bridges. For several years there has been a disagreement between Polk county and the highway commission, center ing largely in the location of the west side highway south of Mon mouth. People of Independence wanted the road to go south from that town instead of from Monmouth and the matter has been fought in and out of the courts for several years. The commission, at a road side meeting held with officials and citizens, agreed, in exchange for lo cating the highway south from Mon mouth rather than from Indepen dence, to pave a road from Dallas to Salem. When this Dallas-Salem road was under way and partly hard surfaced the Independence peo ple undertook to upset the agree ment and went to court. The courts have decided that the highway com mission had the authority to make the location from Monmouth south, and this, which was the main con troversy, and which delayed road work, 'has been disposed of. The TRADING STAMPS given on all purchases amounting to 10c or more. A direct CASH SAVING! MAILORDERS FILLED by experienced shoppers and forwarded same day as received. Shop . by mail. Special Underprice Offerings Throughout All Sections of the Store A Time of Unusual Savings! . June Brides , Take Notice! -Send us a copy of Johnston's Chocolate advertisement on page 83, Saturday . Evening Post, issue of June 3, together -with one of your invitations and we will mail you a hox of . . - ' - Johnston's Chocolates FREE! Olds, lrtmdn &Kin RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. C "Jl RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. ' WOBRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS-! Best Butter 2 lbs. 82c commission now wants a reimburse-) fIHIlIIIIIIIIIIII!n!IIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIIiIIllI!IIIIfIIIIlIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIf IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII roent for moneys expended for the . i . ' , , s grade and bridges. . . - ' , . . Polk Ceort Causes Delay. But for the attitude of the Polk county court the west side high way would have been paved com pletely throueh Polk county last year and the highway open the full distance from Portland. ' As & re sult of the situation in Polk county. through traffic now uses the Pa cific highway on the east side to Albany, then crosses on a county road to Corvallis, where it again picks up the pavement, and contin ues south. The county road between Albany and Corvallis has to carry practically all of the through travel now and Benton county is anxious to have it made a state road and paved. Judging from the attitude of the highway commission, at the special meeting held yesterday, Benton county is likely to have its wish, - Tiro Counties Affected. Botfi Yamhill and Benton counties have been affected by the attitude of Polk, for without the highway being paved through Polk they also suffered losses. Circuit Judge Kelly handed down a decision to the effect that market road funds cannot be used on state highways. Some market money was expected from Polk county for the state system in that county. The highway commission will probably institute a friendly suit in this mat ter, for several counties are affected by the decision, as they have applied market road money on state roads. An example is Clackamas county, which has given market road funds for a section of the Mount Hood loop, as the loop road will be es sentially a market road insofar as Clackamas county -is concerned. Fourth - Floor No deliv eries except with other grocery purchases. Glen wood Butter, 2 lbs. 82 Wedding Calces made to order at lowest prices. Or naments and Trinkets for sale in our Model Bakery. SANATORIUM UNDER FIRE Establishment in Portland Heights District Is Opposed. Without sanction from the city council, a sanatorium for the care of nervous persons has been estab lished at Nineteenth and Clifton streets in the Portland Heights dis trict, according to complaint made yesterday to city' officials by resi dents of this district. The same residents say that a permit has been granted by the council for the establishment of an other sanatorium on Sixteenth and Clifton. A hurried protest has been pre pared and is filed with the council to be presented and considered at the regular meeting this morning. It is expected that a large num ber of persons will be on hand to make personal objections to the continuance of either institution. Woodburn Man to Stand Trial. SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) James Becker, recently indicted on a charge of assault with intent to kill, entered a plea of not guilty when he was arraigned this after noon before Circuit Judge Bingham. Becker is accused of having assault ed Warren S. Hicks, the night of Am-il 17. Both men are residents of Woodburn. Becker's trial will be held next Saturday. Canby Mass Meeting Arranged. CANBY, Or., June 6. (Special.) A union high school mass meeting "will be held at the Canby school r iditorium June 12, at 8 o'clock. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. AUTO CAMP CUTS RATES TO TOURISTS WHO STOP HERE Fifty Cents Daily Charged for First Four Days, With Free Period' Allowed Visitors Subsequently. BY ADDTSON BENNETT. MORE than likely the Portland auto camp is the only one in the United States which has an open-air radio attachment. This has been installed by C. M. Johnson, the concessionaire merchant, whose store, dwelling and ail supply sta tion is at the head of Kiwanis ave nue. Monday night he received a fine recital from Oakland. Cal.. and ports and other news sent out by The Oregonlan. The number of machines . regis tered since the opening day. May 2. up to the close f June S, was 626, which shows an average of about 19 a day. The daily arrivals have now reached almost 50. A change l.as been made in the prices. The grounds were making money too fast. The fee now is 60 cents a day for the first four days, then six days free. Then . a new slart can be made at the regular 60 cents a day. Mrs. L. O. Donaldson, who last year was a sort of "camp mother," under the title of matron, came reg ularly back on her job Tuesday. Mrs. Donaldson is admirably equipped for this position. She is a mine of information for the campers, a fine n-.irse and makes friends with all of the campers. She can usually be found at the rest house. Another man was put on yester day to hel.- Superintendent Keany, Samuel A. Mondy. He will be on the day shift to help handle the crowds. "Crowds" is the advisable word, for more than likely the at tendance will run well up towards 1000 people. Mrs. Hannah Kline, a widow from Bellingham, Wash., arrived at the camp at the head of a party using two machines, a bug and a sedan. The party numbers eight, as fol lows: Her brother, John O'Donnell; her two sisters, Margaret arfd Ann O'Donnell, and Paniel, James. John and Robert Kline, aged 12, 10, 8 and 3 years, respectively. The party is on the way to Bend, where Mrs. Kline has friends, and they expect to remain there or in that vicinity. R. L. Morton, a contractor from Kennewick, Wash, accompanied by his wife, is out looking for some big earth-removal contract. He expects to land in Spokane or near there, as that town '! sort of headquarters for th "dirt movers." J. W. Owen, wife and daughter, Mrs. Ober and Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wing, from" Oakland, Cal., rolled into camp in one of the finest ma Chines ever "entertained" there. It is a' big sedan and it would take a s about fiv years at J3 a day to earn enough to buy its mate. This party went from Oakland to Seattle, then down to Astoria, and are now oa their way home. i Rev. N. Gray, Mrs. Gray and a daughter. May. with a young man by the name of Jesse Buchanan, are on the'r way from Spokane to Los An geles. Rev. Gray belongs to the Latter Day Saints and expects to settle in California. - S. P. Kuhn and wife of Seattle came to P-.-tland, went over the Co lumbia river highway, then down to Astoria and back to Portland. From here they go back to Seattle and thence on tour through the Cana dian provinces. Mr. Kuhn is custo dian of the Lincoln high school property and tins' is his vacation. W. B. Forker and Wife - from Hutchinson, Kan., are "on their way." He made r. few dollars in the implement business in Hutchinson and is out trying to dispose of the increment derived therefrom, and ha:: reen on that difficult job for five years. "Look at that old four-c.-linder car," said he; "we started but with it trying to wear it out, but like wine, it seems to improve with age and usage." ' . Landlord E. ' H. Fletcher of the View hotel, Kenton, sold out a few weeks ago, built a fine summer cot tage on a chassis and is just about to start on a trip throughout the west. He expects to be back before Christmas and buy another hotel. "You can't beat Portland," is the way he sizes the situation up. ' The Complexion Often may be impaired by Sunburn, Windburn, Tan, Freckles, Poison Oak ' Relief may be had by using , C AHTISEPTTf VlOTION 50c the bottle At Toilet Counters Esbencott Laboratories, Portland, Oregon. Linens arid Domestics At Special Reduced Prices Main Floor S u p p 1 y your needs for the Rose Festival and for the beach now and reap the benefit of special sale prices. Everything for the home! S. & H. Green Trading Stamps: Linen Table Cloths Pure linen Table Cloths in many beauti ful new patterns on sale at special prices. 2x3 - yard Cloths at $10.80 up to $15.75 Table Napkins to match cloths, $4.50 to $13.50 Linen Damasks of splen did quality. Choice of sev eral attractive (PO Of? patterns. Special B4.t 2x2 -yard Cloths at $3.95 up to $11.25 2x2 -yard Cloths at $4.95 up to $13.50 Japanese Table Cloths, best imported quality. Made without seams. (P" OC On special sale Bed Spreads ' Reduced Crochet Spreads in good size for home or hotel use. Several new pat- (PI QQ terns. Special at 5A.0 Crochet Spreads, extra large .size for double bed. Scalloped and cut (PO 1 P. corners. Special DOXtf Satin Bed. Spreads in beautiful new raised pat terns. Extra &A AP quality. Special WMO Summer Spreads light weight, , easily laundered'. Shown in assort- PO Of? ed patterns. Each D&0 Pillow Cases, bleached; size 42x36 inches. "J Q On special sale at AtU Pillow Cases,, size Ofin 45x36 inches; only "C Bath Towels, heavy grade and fine finish. On HJLn special sale today Wash Goods Specials French Ratine fine im ported quality. Variety ''of new plaid patterns. QQV Regular $1.50 grade wOt Dress Ginghams, 32-inch width. New p a t-. QK a terns. On sale, yard Oil! -Dress Voiles large se lection of dainty patterns for summer frocks. ?F Priced special, yard vlll! Tissue Ginghams, stripes, plaids, checks. On AOn special sale, a yard Q! Millinery Clearance ! Any Woman's Hat HALF PRICE Vz Why pay full price for your sum- mer hat with a sale like this going on? . Unrestricted choice of any hat on display in the Millinery Salons at just regular price. Hundreds to select from. Latest mid-season styles for sport, street and dress wear. Black, white and all the light shades. Hemps, milans, leghorns, fabrics and combinations. All $10.00 to $35.00 Hats at $5 to $17.50 Second Floor. Vz Special Purchase Sale 1000 New Bags and Vanities New shipment just received. On sale beginning this mottling at Vz Off It's the biggest thing the Leath er Goods Section has announced in several months. Strictly, high-class merchandise from one of the best makers of Bags in the country. All the New Styles and Shapes In the sale are Handbags of seal, morocco, ealf , suede and patent in black, gray and tan. Dozens of styles. Regular $3.50 to $30.00 values on sale, $2.34 to $20.00 Silk Bags, black with white trimmings, fitted with mirror and coin purses. $3.50 to $15.00 values, on sale at $2.34 up to $10.00 $3.50 to $10.00 Fancy Silk Bags on special sale at $2.34 to $6.67 Vanity Boxes in various styles, black, brown and gray. $3.50 to $10.00 values at $2.34 to $6.67 Leather Goods Dept., Main Floor Sale of High-Grad Sweaters Second Floor Lines selected' from our regular stock very latest models for sport and outing wear,, - You ' are sure to need a new Sweater, to go with that separate skirt buy it here today and pay a low ered price. ; . Sport Sweaters v At $5 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Wool Sweat ers in coat and slip-on styles. Some in the new oriental designs, others are trimmed with angora. Plain or fancy weaves. Long or short sleeves. . Red, jade, navy, copen, maroon, honey-dew (PC and gray. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced special at DO Sport Sweaters At $10 Second Floor Goat and slip.-on Sweaters in wool and mixture of fiber silk and wool. Tuxedo ef fects with belts or sashes, also V or round neck styles with long sleeves. Plain colors and the new Navajo striped patterns. Large se- (P" A lection of colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Special DAU Sport Sweaters At $6.98 Second Floor Slip-on and Coat Sweaters ' in heavy and light weight 'wool. Woven stripes, checks and plain colors all the season's best shades, including brown, orange, gray, jade, navy, beige, red, rose, henna and orange. (Pf? QQ Sizes 36 to 44. On special sale today DD70 Scarf and Hat Sets " Something New! Second Floor Women's and misses' Sport Hats with .Scarfs to match. Fiber silk. In checks, stripes and small patterns. Hats have crush and medium stiff crowns, roll brim or sailor. Scarfs are fringed at ends. The latest for sport wear., $7:99, $8.99 and $11.99 Today's Special Lunch 69c Service lliSO A. M. to 2:30 P. M. CHOICE OF Oxtail Soup with Barley Cream of Corn Soup Pried Razor Clams. Tartar Sauca Baked Stuffed Breast of Veal with Tomato Sauce Lamb Pot Pie with Dumplinss OWK Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread Pickled Lamb Tongue . ' Potato Salad " Assorted Cold "Meats with Potato Salad WITH Creamed New Carrots and Peas CHOICE OF Pie Ice Cream Bavarian Cream ' Tea Coffee Milk Tea Room 4th Floor j ISfew Bridal Laces The most attractive Lace Flouncings we have shown this season. Exquisite new patterns for bridal costumes,, graduation, afternoon and dinner dresses. Net top, with venise border, Carrickmacross, embroidered, nets,' Spanish cires, Sirette Chantilly and real Princess Laces in wonderful designs. 18, 27, 36-inch. $2.25 to $11.75 vLace Department Main Floor The Season' s Greatest White Event ! Our Annual June Sale of Undermuslins is now in full swing offering extraordinary savings on Underwear of depend able quality. No matter what you may be in need of you can buy it during this sale at a SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. Women's Gowns 1 98 Second FUr Nainsook Gowns in white, flesh and orchid. Tailored and lace-trimmed styles in pleasing variety. Very best of workmanship. (PI QQ Specially priced' for this sale 0AO Envelope Chemise $98 Second Floor Women's Envelope Che mise in fine quality nainsook material. Bodice and built-up shoulder styles in tailored or trimmed effects. QQ Sizes 36 to 44. Priced only tDA.IO Pongee Bloomers $2.95 Second Floor Wonderful values at this low price!. , Closed knee or step-in styles in the sale. Made up in excel lent quality pongee silk. Full (PO QC range of sizes. Special at DauU Crepe Bloomers 79c Second Floor Windsor Crepe Bloom ers in flesh arid white. Euffled knee, elastic at waist. Reinforced. Q, Sizes 25, 27, 29. Priced' special 4 C Women's Bloomers of pink nainsook. Elastic at waist and knee. Full '7Q, cut, reinforced. , Priced special ' Silk Bloomers $395 Philippine Underwear $3.45 and $4.45 Second .Floor Women's Night Gowns and Envelope Chemise with beautiful Philippine hand work designs. Choice of several dainty patterns. Fine grade material. Specially (PO priced for this sale wQ.4:tI PhiliDnine Nierht Gowns. En velope Chemise and Step-ins great variety of exquisite hand worked designs in very fine quality material. Several styles in the lot. Specially (jA yjP priced for this sale tDrxrrtJ Radium Silk Bloomers in flesh and white. Finished at knee with durable lace. Extra well made. Good PQ QP full styles. Priced special DOt3 v Satin Bloomers $2.95 Made from best quality Wash Satin. Cut generously full and reinforced at points of strain. Elastic at waist and . knee. Flesh color only. On (PO Qf? special sale today at, a pair O Children's Undermuslins At Vo Price Princess Slips or Gertrude style Skirts in muslin. Dain tily trimmed with- lace em broidery.' Practical styles that will give service. Sizes 8 to 14. $1.29-$5 Garments, 650-$2.5O Children's Nightgowns Of good, quality muslin and batiste also some "in crepe. Attrac tive styles, but not elaborate. Sizes for girls 8, 10, 12, 14. $1.29 to $2.50 Gowns 650 to $1.25 -And S. & H. Green Trading Stamps an Additional Cash Saving. Notion Sale Department Main Floor Mending Cotton, D. R. C, mercerized, in white and A black. Price special, spool Regent Bias Seam Tape, in 4, 5, 6 and 7. Fine lawn. Q-6-yd. bolts. Priced special Hose Supporters for children. White only. 1 to 10 yrs. 1 Q A 25c value.' Special A7C Tailors' Tapes 60 ' in. An long. Regular 5c value at Bone Hair Pins, all "I A sizes. Priced special only -JDress Weights by the 1 flw yard. White only. Yard AUC Tatting Edging, put up 3 yards to the piece. Regu-1 "1 n lar 15c kind. Special at A XI Hairpin Cabinets, Phoe- P n nix make. Special at Hose Supporters, Sew- -1 0 on kind. Pair, special AOC Snap Fasteners in white O and black. Special, dozen, WAYNE WARDROBE BAGS IN ALL STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES Couch Hammocks and Swings Lates Styles - Lowest Prices Summer comfort at small cost in vest in an attractive new Couch Ham mock or Lawn Swing. We have them in a variety of different styles. Bes$ of materials throughout. Couch . Hammocks -without stand ards, priced at $15.00 to $30.00 Standards at $5.50 up to $8.75 v" Swinging . Hammocks Big assortment of new patterns in all colors. Take one along on that outing trip or to the beach. Prices ran ere from K.I ftO UD . to S 12.00 ' Headquarters for Summer Furniture Quality Grass Furniture th"e kind you have been wanting for. Built for service, the best-the Orient affords.' Made' under American supervision. We strongly advise purchasing now, as prices on this class of merchandise will quite likely advance before the summer is over. Splendid assortment of Chairs, Rockers, Tables and Novelty pieces. Malacca cane with black decorations ideal for the sun-room. - Comfortable Rockers in graceful shapes, $7.50 up grass Extension Chairs $12 and $17 Tables $6.85 to $9.50 Dainty Stools in grass and cane $3.25 to $5.75 Reversible Fiber Rugs 6x9 Ft., Special $10 1 rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllfllllllllHUllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllUilllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll