The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1917, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 20, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 20 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917. POT?TLANTJ. OREGON. (-GOVERNOR WEST J. GIVES SHARP TALK ON PORTLAND SPINSTER Chamber of Commerce and ft City's "First Families" Are ' -Given Vigorous Grilling, PEOPLE CAN -COOPERATE &o ad Oroe Camp!; Wilcox Bciv FlMr BlP. city in tha development of the state, but that it has met none of Us re sponsibilities. The Chamber of Com merce has Jone very little construc tive work," he said. "It Is a. mixture of easy groinjr highbrows and cheap I oil tics. The walking delegates of the Kmployers' association rest their legs on the leather cushions of Us soft divans. It gets its orders from the Arlington club, and the Arlington club is the residence of Portland the Spin ster." Wilcox Taken to Task West indicted Theodore B. Wilcox, charging him with failure to serve the town that gave him his fortune. "He is one of the biggest and brainiest men in this part of the country and the most selfish," said the ex-gover-ror. Wert repeatedly referred to his con viction that the working people should be given a part in the councils of the city, yet he said the effort of the last election and the "antl-consplracy ordi nance" was to Russianlse them. He declared that labor looks upon the Chamber of Commerce ss a "chamber of horrors" and that the grange looks upon that organization as a "chamber of corporations." He expressed a de gree of confidence In E U Corbett. recently elected president, saying, "He is a clean cut strong young man who will do good work for Portland, if only the Arlington club influence doesn't warp his Judgment." ' Tlwrt Families" Disappoint "Portland people have been looking to their 'firrt families' for leadership, and they haven't led." was one of West's final shots. "It is time," he de clared, "for Portland to realize that It must produce Its own leadership, time to cease waiting for the first families to move and to go forward, respecting the past, charitable with the present. and unitedly saluting the future. Much Liquor Is Taken From Boats llarshfield. Or.. June Jl. The tole gest seizure of liquor made by local of ficers since the state went dry. was made by Sheriff Gage and hi deputies on two vessels. The steamer Hardy, which arrived Tuesday night, was raided and 419 quarts of whiskey. 58 quarts of beer and five gallons of wine were seized and locked in the city JaiL Wednesday afternoon, the steam schooner Santa Monica, which arrived to load lumber at North Bend, was raided by the sheriff and ES quarts of whiskey were seised. The liquor was concealed between decks astern and the sheriff took up planking in the deck to get at it. Tiny Girl Run Over; Is Hurt Only Little Not seriously hurt by the mishap. Lulu Thorns, four years old, crawled out from underneath a for-hire auto that had knocked her down and run over her Wednesday evening. The child, the daughter of F. A. Thorne of 1039 East Eighteenth street, north, ran out from the curb at East Eighteenth street and Alberta avenue, and was struck by the approaching auto. J. Altergett. 418 Failing street, the driver, applied his emergency brakes and stopped the car In its own length. The little girl, who was only slightly bruised, was treated by a nearby doc tor and sent to hsr home. Travel heavier With Excursion Rates On Xioeal rassssger OffleM Ane Swamped With Bayers, Despite Tact Vacation rates went into effect Wedneaday on all the railroads of the northwest. The combined rates and warm weather has resulted In a rush of business that has nearly swamped the local passenger offices, especially since many of the employes have en listed. Although the rates ar slightly high er this year than last, the officials think that the travel will be even larger than last season. The round trip to Chicago this year Is fSO, an advance of 17.50 over the rate of last year. Equivalent raises have been made on all the way polnta This season the railroads will abandon the dally sales method and sell the reduced tickets only on the following days: From June 30 to SO Inclusive. July J. 4. 8, 7. 13. 14, 0. II. 37 and 28; August S. 4. 10, 11. 17. 18, 24. 25 and 31; September 1. 7, 8. 14. 13, 21, 22. 28, 29. The final return limit Is three months from date of sale, provided that It Is not later than Oc tober 31. Though the rates are higher this year, the stopovers allowed are longer. No stopovers will be allowed west of Huntington Or.; Missoula, Mont.; Whlteflah, Mont, or Fernle, B. C. but east of theae places, unlimited stop overs are to be allowed. Last year restrictions required that the passenger reach his destination 15 days after the sale of his ticket This is changed this year, and the only A. McCallum Thinks Lost Teeth Are His j If W. O. Henry ,tlli has jtha set Ct false teeth he picked up on the side walk a week ago, Alex McCallum bag a mouth that will fit them nicely. McCallum is working at Wyetb. Of and eaw an account of the finding OX the teeth In The Journal of June 1! He sent a letter to James McCorkle, secretary to Chief of Police Clark, re questing Information of Henry's ad dress and a description of the teeth. McCallum says his business prevents him making a trip to Portland to Identify the lost molars. limit on the stopovers Is the life of the ticket. ; "Portland the Spinster" was the sub ject of a peppery address on Portland's troubles by e-Governor Oswald West before the Ad club Wednesday aftr feoon. "Lack of cooperation,' was his nrsr thought, "lack of cooperation between the Influences that rule this town and h- r.nn- H.vii that works for a living. Set the Red Cross drive and the Lib . erty bond campaign both demonstrate bow we can cooperate If we try-'' With cooperation. continued the former governor, the first thing that would be done would be the recovery Io the people of thousands of acres of and In interior Oregon which he de- Ilared were secured by their present olders by sheer fraud. One cattle fompany, he .said, controls great tracts; t ships 'no beef out by either of the railroads expansively built Into central tregon. but drives them to California, eamplng each night on lands stolen tijrom the people. Chamber Zr. Criticised "And yet." declared West, "every Jlme the proposition comes up at the legislature to provide funds for the tttorncy general to use In prosecutions hat would restore these lands to the people aivl open .them to development, ion will tlnd members of the legisla ture from Multnomah county opposing It and you wlll rma petty narB irom utside the sraie mere aiding anu auyi tine them." ' u Onv.mnr West's criticism of the pest course of the Chamber of Com merce was '.sharp. He said that i' . has been occupying1 the place of re sflOtfislbility for, PoKVind's commercial and industrial adanoe, and has pur- 1 ported to represent the, interest of the We Store Furs as Furriers Should' iGroceries nrrrra a, TBAVX'8 1428TH TKXDAT BUKPXZSB SAXZS s 35c to 50c Stationery 19c This is a stationery special that will make many people look to their stationery needs. Splendid stationery and correspondence cards with plain or gold edges. Long and regular shape cards Small note and regular size paper. A very large assortment for your selection. There are only 1000 boxes in this exceptional sale of stationery and you will do well to profit by the savings early. 3 5c to SOC box 19c. -stationery Shop, Main Floor r f - &"WSSSBBfc TMfr QUALmrSTofe Or PORTLAND, rUv.SfacUvTtorrtaaiv Alr ate. "Delineator" FOX ONE YEA :95c For a limited time we will accept yearly sub scriptions to the Delineator at only 95c a sav ing of almost half (the regular price is 15c copy). Renewals at same rate. Call at our Pattern Shop. Second Floor. Fifth Street Summer Necessities The porch, liwn or whatever forms the out-of-doors part of your home -requires attention now. A short tour through our store will reveal many porch belongings, grouped for your Inter est. Everything that i$ needed at very attractive prices. Fifth Floor, Sixth Street. 6 Summer Needs at Savings 0t 1428th Friday Surprise Sales ( 1438TX rXXDAT STTRPKIOT 75c & $1.00 a Yard Chiffons Friday at 59c 40-lnch chiffons that are suit able for use as linings and also for making Summer frocks. White, flesh and blue. Excellent 75c. and 11.00 values, yard 59c Main Floor 1428TH 7XXDAT BT7KPXIS3S Women's Colored Silk Umbrellas, Each $3.85 In navy, green, purple, gray and black. 25-inch size. Detach able handles, 8 ribs, paragon frame. - Short handles with cord, long handles, silver mounting. Main Floor Butter, Koyal Banquet, best qual ity, fneshly churned, 2- kJg IV. rnlf - Oh V r- Ciinoririr hlend freshlv' v.gimt t " .. j roasted, 3 5c grade, the OH p pourvd dm Smoked Shoulder, medium weight, nicely trimmed, 0"1 p pound Graham Flour, one of the KQf best brands, No. 9 sks. OUKs Spinach, Del Monte, new pack, No. 2 cans, doz. $1.70, Jg Wheat Worth Biscuits, 100 per cent whole wheat, doz. OCp 1 40. 2 rackaees . . . dO Pearl Shortening, No, cartons, each Oyster, Eastern Cove, limit one dozen to customer. No. 2, 8 oz. cans, dozen $2,20, can 19c; No. 1, 4-oz. cans, - dozen $1.15. can ... lUt Tuna Fih, one of the best brands, No. Vi cans, dz. 00 $2.50, can hLK, Ninth Floor, Fifth Street 22c f 1488TS rmZSAT frumPBXSB $1.00-$J.50 Novelty Chiffon, Per Yard 75c 40-lnch novelty chiffon on white and dark grounds. Sports prints In combinations of beauti ful shades. May be used for blouses and gowns. Main Floor 1438TK TBXDAT SU1B1I1 Women's 25c & 35c Cotton Hose, Pair 19c Women's seamless cotton hose made with strong reinforced heels and toes. Ideal for summer wear. Black, white, tan and also a few colors. 25c to 35c vals., pr. 19c. Main Floor lCEXEX naB-Z S 1438TH 7SX9AT 8T7W8B BaUS Just Received by Express 8 7 New Models $27.50-$42.50 Summer Silk Dresses $19.50 No sale to date has approached this in any particular, for the very newest, the most orig inal styles, the finest materials are all em bodied in these beautiful dresses at this re markable price tomorrow. There is but one regret attached to this for tunate purchase and that is the limited number of models and the wise woman will be here early to make her selection. Two of these clever models have been sketched, one is of faille and the other is of foulard and there are other models, too, of rich heavy satins, Georgette crepes and fine soft taffetas some are elaborately trimmed with beads and embroidery, others simply adorned with satins or self materials. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor I 1428TX rmiDAT SOTLPKIBB Women's $3.95 Silk Petticoats, Friday, at $2.95 Fine silk petticoats that are cut and made generously full in width and length. Colored taffeta silk and seco silk petticoats with taf feta ruffles. Special 2.9 5. Third Floor 1438TX rarsAT nrmrxxn $6.00 & $7.00 Eppo Petticoats, Friday, at $3.95 Great reductions on the fa mous Eppo petticoats tomorrow only. Of fine taffeta in light shades. Some are slightly soiled frorn display. A limited quantity. Third Floor 1428 TK raXDAT STTB-PILISE Fine Taffeta Ribbons at, Per Yard, Friday 29c About 5 Inches wide. Taffeta ribbons in fancy stripes and checks and also combinations of colors. This is an extra good special for these ribbons. Main Floor 1428TS nroiT SXTKniVB $1.25 Patrio tic Middy Special For Friday 98c Sizes 6 to 16 years. Women's sizes 3 6 to 40. Made of good white galatea, sports coat style, belt, sailor collar, cuffs, pocket, trimmed with patriotic stripes. Second Floor ft nilTB 1428TH TBXDAT STJMSUrn 8AX.B8 Sale Women's Low Shoes Famous J. & T. dQ " CT Cousins Make t$0J Short lines taken from our regular stock. J. & T. Cousins and other standard makes. A great variety of styles plain, patent, bronze, gray and white kid leathers. Some with one or three straps. Welt or turn soles with leather or covered heels. Nearly all sizes. A splendid opportunity to buy a low shoe for the hot Summer days. Shoe Shop. Third Floor KEZBX II TBAinCB 14S8TK TmiSAT StTXPBISi: SAJJES NutBowls$1.59 Mahogany finish nut bowls with nickel nut cracker and six picks. Note the illustration at right. Nut bowl, as illustrated, special tomorrow at the ex ceptionally low price of $1.59. . Basement. Fifth Street 1488TK 1TUBAT BUBPUSa $3.50-$5 Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.49 The waists in this sale will instantly be appre ciated for the splendid quality of crepe de chine used in their making. Shown in white, flesh and popular shades. Made with the new sports print collars in large polka dot designs and polka dots, as you know, are the last iOAQ word in fashion. Then there are others with sports collars in con trasting shades. Fourth Floor 1438TX 7KXDA.T nrKPXZSX $2.25-$5 Women 's Sports Hats Half Price -Fourth Floor No excuse now for going without that new sports hat, for here are the newest models in ready-to-wear and sports styles half price. Hats of peanut straws, Milan, Milan hemp and other straws. Ideal models for all Summer wear. In a big assortment of colors. Buy a s p 1 e n d 1 d new hat at halfl BTXXEB ft rtAlirS 1428TK T KID AT STTBPUISX 8AXZI Boys' $5 'Palm Beach' Top Coats for $3.65 The ideal coat for the little fellow this hot weather. Boys' top coats made of fine light weight Palm Beach cloth in popular double breasted pinch-back styles with velvet collar to match. This is truly a remarkable value for the lad who can wear any size between 3 and 8 genuine $5.00 Palm Beach top coats reduced to $3.fi5. Boys' Clothlnr f-hp. Third Floor JCETXK, ll rSAIE'S 1428TH 7SISAT TrmrmXSB 8AX.ZS Vacuum and Carpet Sweeper $4.65 A good Friday srcclil on the new Carpet Shop, Seventh Floor fy carpet sweeper with all the latest e . j .ji i.li. v ..... i. improvements ana aajusnoie uiu. Tomorrow, $4.65. The Eldredge 2-Spool Rotary Sewing Machine One Dollar Down One Dollar Week Sews direct from two spools of thread one above, one below. A wonder machine for speed, effi ciency and simplicity. YOUR OLD MACHINE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT. Pay only ONE DOL LAR NOW AND ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. Our Dress Form Club, $1 Down 50c Week We will be glad to show you some of the new and superior features embodied in the Model dress form. We also have a complete assortment of Hall-Borchert and Aerie forms at all prices. $1 Down 50c Week Second Floor. "Fifth Street May Manton Patterns 10c-l5c We Are Portland Distributors i May Manton Patterns 10c-15c We Are Portland Distributors Women's $3 to $5 Pumps & Oxfords $.39 About 250 pairs of pumps and oxfords are included in this lot of discontinued lines of good style low shoes for women. There are tan .pumps with Cuban heels and turn soles patent laced oxfords with Cuban heels and turn solespatent laced oxfords with Goodyear welt sewed soles black kid laceJ oxfords with medium heels and leather soles. Sizes iy2 to 5 only, $1.39. Men s Sport Shirts Here is the best shirt sale of the a g season for men. We are offering V) exactly 25 dozen shirts in the new'X cool soft sport shirt' style. In plain white and in colors. . In a full range of sizes. Any Woman s Coat in the Lower Price Store $(Q).95 Regularly to $15D0 For Friday's selling we have grouped together all our fancy check and plaid coats, all our plain colored coats (black and navy excepted) that have sold regularly up to 15 and marked them for your choosing at only $9.9S. $9 Billie Burke Dresses $6.95 Fresh from the maker come this special lot of rne popular Billie Burke dresses. As well as some new dresses with pleated jackets. In pongee and navy blue silk poplin. Salel2V2c-25c Embroideries Another sensational embroidery sale consisting of 10,000 yards of crisp new white embroideries of cambric and nain sook in a great variety of patterns, up to L 8 inches wide, for only 10c the yard. Women's 75c to $1 A Corsets and Girdles i This offering consists of broken lots and odd numbers of staple styles in corsets and girdles. Light weight models that are the most comfortable for summer wear, yet are so made as to hold the figure in shape and produce the best style lines. Enamelware To 40c Values,2for Blue and White Pieces 1000 pieces of four-coated Im ported enamelware enter this sale. There are wash basins, lip kettles, pudding pans, pie pans, milk pans, cups and other useful pieces. No deliveries under t. To 25c Odd Pieces Chinaware 5c Odd pieces and patterns of fine china have been gathered togeth er for this sale. These plates have sold up to 2Sc each, and while hit remain they will be sold for only Sc. To$2.50MilKnery Here is another big millinery fg cleanup, being a collection of sev- JIa eral hundred untrimmed shapes && well as some ready-to-wear hats for women and misses, that have sold as high as $2.50, your choice for 39c 61ackDressHats$2.98 These hats have the horsehair edge which is the style so much in vogue for summer wear. Flower or feather trimmings. Very exceptional styles and qualities for $2.1)8. 600 Women s Waists This is the most attractive assort- ment of waists we have yet offered Ujlv at this price. Some have large laceQ trimmed collars, embroidered fronts, others with tucks and hemstitching and large oearl buttons in all, a most desirable and pleasing variety at a most exceptional pfice, 98c. s H I Millill r Storb op t OP PORTLAND w.wwiifftHltlUIMHfMIUmtfimtTf ?ftfftf.tflftttftyliHMtlfMMItfttftyifttttfft.