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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1920)
15 mQGE GATEWS TIRES dl Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attentio: Jrist Passes Up Plea of Three Alleged Burglars, j hfMAN COHEN PAROLED With the coming of the new year arrive great clearance sales in every department; sales from which the careful and observing buyer can receive a great benefit. The advertised merchandise . tells only a part of the story of the tremendous savings to be'. nce" Gets Orr With Fine. thers Held for Action of Judge McCourt Tomorrow. TTTE SUNDAY ' OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JANUARY 4, 1920. OF GRmnNU. CASES fWhen attorneys for Arthur Schmid- ; g. Guy Lambertson and Elmer Zim rman learned that Presiding Judge . tens had released Hyman Cohen, j j fence to whom these young men d disposed of stolen property, with j fine of $500 and parole on a Jail m, they lost no time in bringing ; ie cases of their clients to the atten- n of the court yesterday, for it was It; last day on which Judge Gatens ; uld preside In the circuit court for l ee years. pffers to plead guilty to simple lar V ntead of burglary were made, ere vigorously opposed by Earl ard, deputy district attorney, and ier concessions with the proposal T the young men throw themselves the mercy of the court were made sless by the announcement of the lge that he was tired of criminal slness and preferred to have the fees go over until Monday. Crlmi- 1 matters tomorrow will come up ore Circuit Judge McCourt, presid- . . One Han Paroled. Curtis E. Sorrelle, indicted with Inmerman, Lambertson and Schmid- HT for one burglary, but not con- lth them in any other of 17 J confessed, first appeared be ?e Gatens with his attorney, rland, asking permission to illty to the lesser crime of irceny. Deputy District At ernard did not object to this. - to" a parole being granted, and Hge Gatens sentenced him to six nths in the county jail and ad- fcted him to parole. attorney Garland then spoke up for -lmerman, asking that he be per- ted also to plead guilty to simple ceny and leave his sentence up to court. To this the deputy district orney made strong objection, say : that there were numerous burg ies charged against Zimmerman il that simple larceny did not fit offense. He Is one of the boys, your honor, o ga"ve evidence against Mr. Co- interpolated Garland. "He tes- ed freely." That was to save his own skin t he became an Informant was It 7" asked the judge. Zimmerman's case Is on a par with t of Schmidling and Lambertson, I they should all be disposed of to- her," suggested Deputy Bernard. I have telephoned the other boys 1 they will be here prepared to ad by 11 o'clbck," volunteered J. HIckson, attorney for Lambertson h Schmidling. Gatens Refnxra to Act. I don't care to hear any more crim- l business," objected Judge Gatens. e cases can be taken up Monday h Judge McCourt, if you wish." Jdge Gatens i sentenced William ide, alias ; Eums, to five years in penitentiary yesterday on a plea guilty to jihe burglary of the lling of G. E. Watts October 11. was a parole violator from Walla 11a and had been convicted in Cal nia. As. a native of Germany, iide may soon be deported, having fn convicted more than once of a any in this country. Vor larcerfy in the dwelling of Mrs. Retail, 610 Minnesota avenue, in lpany with David McArdell. Rob'- Cole was permitted to plead guilty ilmple larceny yesterday, sentenced Ix months in the county jail and led by Judge Gatens, on the rec- fdation of Deputy District At- Hammersly. McArdell was ced December 16 to three years penitentiary. He was an old ier. Cole was never in trouble and has a wife and six chil the youngest 2, the oldest 13. mersly told the court. IGIIMG IS ADVOCATED linty Grand Jury for December AVould Curb Lawless. jturn to capital punishment in pn is strongly urged oy tne ue-y-t 1919, term of the Multnomah i'nty rrand jury in its final report mitte to Presiding Judge Gatens t(erday.s The jurors refer to the ess spirit of a certain element of population revealed by their in- j nations of the past month. Ihe large number' of "crimes of tnce. nartieularlv IUffhwav r r- has brought to our' notice the that the lives of peaceable citi are put In jeopardy in instances e murder might readily occur," the report. "We have been inced that the penalty should S"more severe than confinement in he penitentiary for murder. We feel that the death penalty in the case of inurder -would have a deterrent effect Jn- outlaws nbw infesting the city. po tne constant and reckless use of peadly weapons." S f ' ' "2V nxr -r, Carolina Lazzari the Meteoric Greatest contralto of the 'decade. The won der voice . which has captivated the opera and concert world. This season Lazzari is : prima donna contralto at the i Metropolitan Opera House, New York. . Wednesday Night Heilig Theater When you hear Carolina Lazzari Wednesday night, shut your eyes. Imagine yourself in your own home with that same glorious voice pouring upon your ear. That is exactly what the New Edison gives you. Edison selects only those artists whose voices pass the ELdison method of voice-analysis. The New Edison RE-CREATES these wonder voices with such fidelity that the ear cannot distinguish between RE-CREATED voice and living voice. 27?NEW EMSON Hear Wednesday why Edison found Lazzari's voice worthy of perpetuation. Then come to our store and hear how the New Edison gives you everything the living Lazzari gives, except ing her physical presence. Mt. Scott Drug Co. 9332 92d St., Lents Station Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. 435 Washington St. Hyatt Talking Machine Co. 350 Alder Street ITION DATE SET ALBANY COLLEGE EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE JANUARY 2 7. SEATTLE MAN NAMED Hdward P. Blake Appointed to In f dnstrlal Code Commission. f -jOLTMPIA, Wash., Jn. 3. E. G. Afftea of Seattle, appointed Tuesday by Governor Louis F. Hart as a mem ber of the Industrial code commis sion, has notified the governor that on account of unexpected absence from the state he will be unable to erve on the commission. Governor Hart today announced the appoint ment of Edward P. Blake of Seattle to the place declined by Ames. The new appointee Is connected with the Western Washington Em ployers' association and is manager of the Washington Log Brokers' as sociation. Dewitt Evans, the Tacoma member of the commission, has been asked by Governor Hart to issue a call for an early meeting of the com mission o organize and proceed with Its work. The Industrial code commission was created for the purpose of investigat ing and recommending methods of adjusting labor disputes. Berlin Has Woman Professor. BERLIN, Dec. 16. The first woman professor at the University of Berlin is Frauleln Dr. Paula Hertwigr. who rill lecture on zoology. It is reported iKue that the Czech actress. opoldine Dostal, has been ap pointed to the chair or rhetoric in A. M. AVilliams to Be Inducted as President AVitli Approprl . ate Ceremonies. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) The programme has been completed for ceremonies of the Inauguration of A. M. Williams as president of Al bany college on Tuesday, January 27, and most of the college presidents of the state and prominent Presbyte rians from all parts of Oregon and some from other states will attend. The inaugural ceremonies will be gin with an address to the students of the college and citizens of Albany in the chapel in the forenoon. The speaker will be Rev. S. W. Seeman, D. D., of Portland. At 2:15 o'clock the academic proces sion will be formed at the college and will proceed to the First Presbyte rian church, where the formal serv ices of inauguration will be held. Rev. L. M. Boozer, moderator of the synod of Oregon, of the Presbyterian church, will preside. Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston of WOMAN MAKES RECORD AS COTTON BUYER. - I '- A' ' -fC. - . t Mrs. Charles K. Wood. Mrs, Charles F. Wood of Port land is one of the few women making a success as a cotton buyer. Mrs. Wood went to Washington to visit her mother, Mrs. S. E. Elliott, for the holi days. Mrs. Wood says buyers are expecting that prices will be high for 1920. Chicago, who is temporarily supply ing the pulpit of the First Presbyte rian church of Portland, will deliver the address of the occasion, speaking on the subject, "The Challenge of the Christian College . to the Thinking Men." Kev. Warren H. Landon, D. D., LL.D., president of the San Fran cisco theological seminary, will pro pound the Inaugural Questions, in ducting -resident Williams Into of fice, and charge him In the nam of the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. O. Forbes, D. D., of Seattle, will offer the prayer.. President Williams will respond to the charge and announce his programme. In the evening of the inaufrural day the trustees of the college will give a complimentary dinner to the college presidents of Oregon, the alumni and students of the college and other guests. Frank J. Miller. president of the board of trustees of the college and former chairman of I the Oregon public service commis sion, will preside and addresses will be made by a number of prominent Oregon men. Forgery Suspect Waives Hearing. KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) Frank King, also known to the police as Fred Ford and Clifford Bush, arrested by San Francisco de tectives andt returned here on a charge of forgery, has waived preliminary examination. He is charged here with having passed forged checks, totaling, about f 600 on the First I State Savings bank. The forgeries were signed with the name of L E. Kesterson, wealthy sawmill operator of Corris. Cal. No Profiteering on . Eye-Glasses. I Dr. George Rubensteln, veteran op tician, fits the best eyeglasses, and his charces rft verv reasonable. 22s Morrison street. Adv. FOR The fair fame of "Seventy seven" for Grip and Colds is the entering; wedge into many homes and families for Dr. Humnhrevs' loner list of Rem edies for all diseases which it is ' safe and wise for the non-professional to treat. A simple Medical Book pub lished in English, French, Span ish, Portuguese and German mailed tree to any address In the world. At all Drujt and Country Stores. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.- ins ..ii i . l . - tr i. found at Shanahan s All Fabric Goats Including a 1 T-ti r Few Plush 72 Jl lUfcJ Fabric coats in belted and loose-back models; partially or completely lined; with collars or fur or of the material; are all marked at half their former price. Children's Goats At Children's coats of velveteen and wool mixtures in attractive colors and pat terns can now be purchased at extraor dinary prices. Distinctive Frocks of Georgette and Taffeta H Price About forty of these lovely dresses in shades of gray, blue, red, black and navy ; others will be marked at half price for our January clearance sale. All Silk 25 Off All regular lines of crepe de chine and satin under wear, such as gowns, envelopes, camisoles and bloomers are cut in prices, offering many wonderful values. Negligees 50c Dainty negligees of lace material in all white with pipings of color will be sold out at this very low price. 1 Georgette Blouses $4.95 Values to $10.50 Lovely blouses of Georgette or crepe de chine in attractive seasonable shades and most be comingly made are greatly reduced. Every Bathrobe Yl Price Warm, fleecy bathrobes in a great variety of color and pattern will be disposed of at a half price reduction. All Bathrobe Cloth 59c A very special price on bathrobe cloth that will appeal to those who know the value of such material. Kimonos H Price Crepe and flannelette kimonos, well made and attractive, come in a pleasing range of colors and designs. Bargains in Wool Dress Goods 32-inch shepherd check at, yard. . .35 32-inch Danish cloth at, yard 49 36-inch French serge in plaid, yd. 75 50-inch shepherd check at, yard. .75 34-inch cream serge at, yard 75 36-inch storm serge at, yard,. 89 36-inch all-wool Henrietta at, yard 95 36-inch wool batiste at, yard 98 42-inch Panama at, yard 98 32-inch black corduroy at, yard. . .98 36-inch imperial serge at, yard S1.19 Dresses $5.00 Women's dresses of serge and pongee, cut along simple and attractive lines, are to be closed out at this sub-normal price. Bags and Purses 25 Off All bags and leather purses are specially reduced. In a splendid stock this affords you the opportunity of a choice that is quite extensive. Taffeta and Jersey Petticoats 25 Off Petticoats of all taffeta; some of silk jersey wth taf feta flounces and soYie of all-silk jersey in blue, bjack, gray, green, pink and cvm-binations. Neckwear 25 Off Separate collars and collar and cuff sets of organdy, lace and net will add a dainty touch to dress or suit. Children's Frocks of Wool H Price Children's serge and wool dresses in pretty school and afternoon styles at clearance prices. Of Gingham 50c A few broken sizes in the most charming little gingham dresses that are reduced be cause of their limited number,' Aprons of Percale for Children, in Colors, 49c Wash Blouses 50c Blouses of voile with touches of embroidery or with pleating on collar and cuffs specially reduced. Wool Middies H Price Wool middies, made in regulation style with braid-bound collar and cuffs; a wonderful value for this reduction. House Dresses H Price There are just a few of these crisp house dresses in plain colors and plaids, but they are wonderful bargains for those who pur chase them. Fabric Gloves 75c A wonderful value in fabric gloves in black, white and chamois. . Laces 5c Yd. A large assortment of good laces in vary ing widths at this special price. Babywear Y2 Price A limited number of very slightly soiled baby sweaters, booties, caps and shoes. These have all been on display in the win dows and cannot be put back into regular stock. . Brassieres 19c A' line of small women's brassieres in 34 only ; back fastening. Specials in Underwear A broken line of women's wool-mixed union suits in gray and white; regular $3.00, now S1.75. Women's fleeced union suits with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length ; size 44 ; now S1.00. . x . A . Girls' fleeced waist union suits, sizes 6 to 13 years, 69. Ideal knit sleepers for children; with feet; sizes 0 to 3 years, reduced to 59 d. VA broken line ol ooys' ana gins wooi-mixea union suits now 25 less .than ordinary. . Hosiery Broken line of fiber boot hose in black, gray and lavender, now 50 pair. Broken line of women s wool-mixed hose in gray and black at 49 pair. Women's wool-mixed hose in black only is now priced at 35 pair. Knitwear Sweaters $2.95 Attractive and warmly-knit sweat ers for children, in bright and attrac tive colors. Knit Caps 69c Heavy, splendidly-knit toques in a num ber of bright and pretty colors that will prove the ideal school cap. Odds and ends in children's knit caps will be sold for 15c each. Knit Petticoats $1.25 Women's knit petticoats with colors, bordered flounces ; will protect you from the cold and assure you of the best of comfort. Store Hours: 9:15 to 5:45 v y 7tfA0&hftstftfGroS7S. HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. Bedspreads Special reductions in bed spreads bring you the offer of a full-size spread at S1.98 $3.00 bed spreads for 2 25 $3.98 bed spreads for S2.98 $4.75 scalloped spreads at S3. 25 $4.95 scalloped spreads at S3. 50 Blankets $5.00 Wool-finish blankets in gray and tan reduced to this special price. Men's Sweaters Men's heavy wool knit sweaters in gray and black are marked at SI. 50 Men's heavy knit sweaters with high roll collar in gray and red are marked at S2.50 Men's all-wool gray sweaters in especially heavy knit wear are marked at S3. 00 Men's fleeced union suits, sizes 38 to 40, are reduced to 85 d each Men's ribbed union suits with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, priced at 95 each January Clearance Sale Now in Progress in Our Millinery Dept. in