The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1917, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND., 7 FRIDAY; . SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. F i' RAME-UP IN MOONEY UL- CASE IS EXPLAINED : AT OXMAN HEARING :f. E.' RIgall Testifies to Re markable Series of Acts 'When Put on7 the Stand." : Baa Francisco, Sept 21 (L N. 8.) RliiUor' th t6ry of ,. the alleged trame-up by wblch'h was to falsely identifying ThomM J. JHooney as the perpetrator of the preparedness parado villa, lit, Thursday waa on the atand testifying" at the trial of Frank C. OxmiR, Oregon cattleman, on a charge . of attempted subornation of perjury. Oxman; ' whose Identification of Moon.v waa the evidence on which "th Utter, waa convicted and sentenced to death, is accused . of ' attempting to bribe Kigali to falsely aire similar .testimony, 1 Rig-all, for the prosecution, testified Hhei he told Oxman that he would hav to be accurate In telltnr such a story, and that the two visited a rail road orrice to arrange a fictitious time Of arrival in Ban Francisco for Rlgall on the day of the explosion, July It, lilt. i Kigali testified that he did not re ceive IZ60 promised blm by Oxman, "but did receive UFO from the district "attorney's office as' "expense money" and that from Lieutenant of Police ieven uunner ne received other ex pense money. He testified that he exposed the alleged frame-up to Ed .ward Cunha, ' assistant district attor jtey, when , the latter urged blm to "come clean as it was Cunha's first ' Dig case. ; Kigali admitted under cross exami nation that be had used the name Krank C" Oxman" in Oraysvllle once when he was arrested for drunken ness. He said that at the time of his arrest be was a city councilman and chat though be bid bis identity while Jin Jail under the name of .bis friend. Oxman, he paid the fines of himself and bis companions. Paroled Prisoner ; : : .Held for Forgery Boy Woods, Under Axrest Wltfe SC. V. Jacksoa,' Admits Ka Zs Probationlst front Befora School of Oregon. Baker, Or, tfept. II ftoy Woods, arrested hers Wednesday, with M. P. Jackson, on a forgery charge. Thurs day admitted he was paroled from the Oregon reform school and had . been using the name of Boy Thomas. He and Jackson will plead Saturday, Jackson stopped at Haines, writing letters to Woods, signed by prominent ranchers, enclosing- checks for "work 1 referred to In the letters. They were arrested after unsuccessful attempts to cash checks, Polk County Fair Is Great Success 5 Dallas. Or Sept. 21. Ideal weather conditions . have attended the Poitt county fair this' week and large crowds are in attendance.' In spite of an un favorable growing season many of tne exhibit are better- than ever before. The exhibit of horses and hogs is said to-be the best so far made at any county fair In the state, but catt.'j ,nu anccp txniniu an snore xuesaay aftefbon 8. Benson, chairman of the State highway commission, delivered an adress at the pavilion on "Better Highways and Their Value to the Farmer." Wednesday afternoon Gov rnorvWlthycombe and President W. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural col , lege," were among the speakers. Thur ' dar afternoon the principal speakea was Bruce Dennis, manager of the Or-s ' gon Patriotic league. . in . m i ii t i Pioneer Mining Man Dies Baker, Or,' fiept. v 21. Frank W. Thompson, 78 years old. a pioneer freighter and mining man here since 1SU6, died Thursday afternoon. He was a native of Maine, went to Cali fornia In 1160 and - came to Eastern Or.oron In 1RSB. residing Here aver I since. He leaves a wffe. seven sons I and one daughter. Fuel Administration Sidesteps Hearings Washington. Sept. 21. (L N. S.) I Fuel Administrator Garfield Thursday I announced that he had perfected an ar rangement with the federal trade com mission by which the latter body will investigate all complaints against tfc fuel administration. This step is taken. It is asserted, to prevent the work of the fuel body being tied up- bv numerous lengthy hearings. The trade commission investigators will obtain all the facts concerning- the business of the objectors, lay them before Dr. uarrieio, ana n ne aeems tne case I worthy of attention, a hearing will he granted. Nekrasoff Named Governor of Finland .Petrograd, Sept. 21. (U. PJ Form er Vice Premier Nekrasoff was today appointed governor of Finland In place of M. Stokhovitch, resigned.- - . The central committee of the cadet party formally voted against the pro posed democratic conference and or dered that none of the cadet party members participate. Reports to army headquarters to day - indicate acts of insubordination are now infrequent and that the whole condition of the fighting forces is im proving. ''Rigid 'discipline is being en xorcea. . . Better Milk Route By River Is Opened t.-f K 4r "Do ri -Pi r r rrf ..A . . . 4 'JJewberg. Or.r Sept. II. With funds furnished by the woman's auxiliary to Pacific college, extensive changes are being mad In the old college building. .The upper floor of the north half of the building is to be vacated by the sclenoj department and made available for dor mitory purposes. The science depart ment will be Installed in the lowt-r floor of the south half of the building, and will furnish nore room. The ol-J library room will be avllable for tne girls', rymnaslum classes, and a ny stairway will be built from the nortn Jiall of the south half of .the building to the main hall above, communlcatlnj with' the commercial department and the old library room. Newberg, Or., Sept. 21. The Western Condensed Milk company has chartered the big launch Argosy of Oregon Citv to make dally trips on tne Willamette from New Era to Newberg, thus giving the farmers better transportation ac commodations for marketing their mil and cream. A number of milk landings have been established, in addition to the regular steamboat landings along I the route, where the : milk can be d-v j . llii..ul a. .KnMn TkU n .r Aa Ik. 1 Q z V fanners tlme'ahd - travel in- marketing inoir oroaugi inn is( mur average OI 211 cans will be Increased as more farm-1 era learn of this convenience for them. 1 - - . Postpone Purchases Of Steel, Suggested ' Washington, Sept. 21. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF VHE JOURNAL.) Barney Baruch has informed .Sena tor McKary that be would advise that no. contracts for steel purchases be closed for publio use until after the price to be paid by the government, is named.' The final conference for this purpose is to be held Friday, when pri ority classification will be arranged. Baruch'o attention wtas called to prices asked by the steel trust in Oregon. Satisf -action ThaVs what you .want when buying a suit. We :do more, than promise this. We guarantee it to everyrnah who comes here. Our customers know that this statement is true that's why a customer at Gately's is al ways 'a customer. 1 he uately Buying rower of 106 Stores Is Back of Every Garment We Sell i it.- - Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in 30 days. We arrange terms to, " suit you. SUITS and OVERCOATS ; for Fall and Winter , ar her in big and complete assortments ' ' every new model ahd stylo feature in , eluding all that military off acts can b .had hair in all wool, well tailored perfect fit tinf Saita and Coats. All the new colors and cloths at 'V $15 $20 $25 $30 -J OPEN , SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK v ; llf v - - Credit "" f - I ' "" ' ' ' f ' 'a " ' ' ; DinifW4 I CfriT , Marshan W25 ' ; , ' Way , . J , . . 428 Washington Street - ' ' Between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets .ii ivw va vui w iyiivuii iiq3 . - ' 1 '...: .'- I'. ". . '.'.J . . . ) 1 '' THAT ARE THRONGING THE STORE IS THE- (9 GREAT OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THIS REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY SALE. EDITORIAL It is with pride that we me holding our second Anniversary Sale. " it is the' satisf action of knowing that our volume nas nearly doubled the past year that has caused us to .be so lib eral in price concessions for this event. As pur fair and square methods of merchandising be come more and more known to the public, our volume grows greater and greater. We so licit your patronage on the basis of. giving you absolutely tne most your money can buy. SILKS AND Dress Goods 85c . Silk Poplins, 25-inch, K O street or evening c)dors; yard wUU 60c Kobe Silks and Mikado OQA 25c Silk Malines, rainproof, in " ET p black and colors, per yard... Uv 11 .25 heavy Kersey Cloth, blacWQp and navy, 54 in. wide; yard.. Ui7C 75c to 85c Wool Dress Goods Serges, Mohairs, Plaids, Checks and Ail-Wool Batistes black and AQp colors, per yard ......... . 'xJU $1.50 Wool Dress Goods AJl-Wool . Serges, Henriettas, . Crepes and QO g Mohairs black and colors; yd aOlv $2.50 All-Wool Poplins, Serges, Epin- gles and Broadcloths, per IT fTQ yard .......... : .vL $1.75 Black Silk Taffetas andti-f V O A Satins, yard wide; yard . . . tp JLeOa7 $2.00 new Fall Silks 36-inch width, new stripes,' plain Groe de tif l Q Londres and Taffetas yard tpXsfrO Domestics 18c White Outing Flannel, lllp per yard. .............. 20c White Outing, yard wide, '30c Flannelettes, for house. fg ' dresses, quilts, etc. yard X1 " 85c Mercerised Table Damask, JQ new patterns, per yard ..... farOl 17 He Bleached Huck Towels,f 1 ln 18x36 inches, each- 112C 50c extra heavy Turkish Tow- OOs els, 'slightly imperfect, each. . a a Is 15c Colored Curtain Scrims, yard 11 C $1.00 Feather Pillows, each. .. ..69c $1.00 Feather Pillows, each. . . . .42c $1.25 .Cotton Comfort Batts, 3 lba.79c Blankets. Comforts $1.75 Gray and White Cot- d-! )Q ton - Blankets, pair. ..... $2.50 Gray and White Cot- J" IJQ ton Blanketa, 72x80, pair. Vie I 7 $3.50 Woolnap Blankets', in A Q tan or white, pair . . . . . . . . tPaWerrO $6.00 White Wool Blanketo, 2g $8.00 Plaid: Wool BlankeU, 11-4, pair '.. tPUsOU $12 Wool Plaid Blanketa, $T (? 5H lbs., an colors, 11-4, pr. V VD $2.75 Quilted Comforts, full?- QQ siae ...... $JLee7CV $5 Silk Border Comforts, HfZ best quality ........... !U 4tD Ladies9 Raincoats v $5.00 LADIES' RAINCOATS. . $3.48 . $7.50 LADIES' RAINCOATS . . $4.95 $10.00 LADIES' RAINCOATS:. $6.48 $15.00 LADIES' RAINCOATS. . $8.88 $10 Children's Plush Coats at Sixes 3 to 6 (So7 The newest and best of the season is here congregated for your selection and the nicest part about it is tnat you save big on every article. tolas PRICES THAT MEAN TRUE AND GENUINE SAVINGS WILL GREET YOU AT EVERY TURN . Go through the entire store as new bargains are placed out daily and especially so for tomorrow's sell ing.' Also view the new fall merchandise, on display. Courteous, salespeople will be glad to wait on you without urging you to buy .' ' . .: " : EXTRA SALES PEOPLE - Doors Open at 9 o'Clock -Come in the Morning If Possible $15 Girls' Plush Coats, C"f f QQ sixes 8 . to 14, fo at . . . tpXUeOa We have made 'extraordi nary preparations In ' this department. Suits In j con servative and fancy models In solid or fancy shades. MEN'S SUITS I v "i" are n ere in variety: also p inch-backs and the resTular-lose-flt- auumbu ujwraia. oium xur urcBBy l r c l or Dusinees wear. Worsteds, casalraeree and serges. Suits for men and young men at prices that are simply (wonderful. ": $12.50 Men's Suits Go At . . . . $1S.00 Men's Suits Go At $.8.88 3 $17.50 Men's Suits Go At $11.48 $20.00 Men's Suits Go At $12.48 $25.00 Men's Suits Go At $14.39 $30.00 Men's Suits Go At $18.85 ANNIVERSARY SALE AND FALL wv SHOWING OF LADIES' SUITS " COATS AND D $12.50 Winter and Fall (22 (CSV Now . . . Q-y.o w Only this Great Anniversary Sale makes this . possible. The materials are elegant, woof fancy mixtures In the wanted models. ... 5 $15.00 New Cloth 2.t Etyttaa and serviceable . Coats, the very latest for fall ' and winter wear. In solid or fancy mlxturee. Large throw collars. : $20 New Velonr $20 New Velour -fl tf ; Q Coats at .. -U- oVO The -lateet shades and models. Fine heavy winter velours. Ex tra well made. Large collars of same or different i materials. $25 New Velour 1o4-8 at.. Come In green, plum, beet root. - brown, dark grar. blue and black. Latest exclusive models. Large collars of plush or same materials. PLUSH GOATS vt av 'i uuo 1 4ocSS) The best and newest of the season plain and fur trimmed. $22.50Plnsh Coats at $30.00 Plush Coats at $18.85 $35.00 Plush Coats at $23.65 $56:00 Plush Coats at $34.85 $25.00 LADIES' SUITS $16.69 In poplins, ga.bardlnee and serges. - Silk lined. Latest New v xora styles, aaosi au leaning anaaes. Bizes is to 44. $15, $20 SILK DRESSES $9.85 You must hurry, for there is only one of a kind ex clusive samples. $35Broad Cloth Suits $213 Broadclothi suits ' are .extremely fashionable "this season. We have them- In' the -leading shades and styles. - This la one of the greatest offers of the sale. - $75.00 Blume Paris Model Suits L At ...... 44o 5(0) In preparing : for this Anniversary Sale we were fortunate to secure some of the famous Blume Paris model samples. Sisea from 18 to 44. Made In the very latest tailored effects of fine chiffon broadcloth In navy, beet root. green and plum. These beautiful suite are s wonderful -off aria at 44.60. si OES $4-$5 Men's Oxfords $1.50 On account ol the poor quality in chesp shoes we advise buying Oxfords. These are ail solid leather 'sixes 5 54 to 7 only. We are making this great concession to clean them all up. v $3.50 Ladies' Ox fords for 50c Corns In black and tan andpatent. . : Of course iney arc oniy email sixes, ottterwUe - we would not sell them at such a ridiculous price. Sixes I ft- tpiSts. The styles are all good and desirable. $4 to $5 Ladies' Dress V (tr AA SHOES in all sizes.. V. el? U, $7.50 novelty two-tone Shoes ..$4.85 $6.00 Men's Tan Dress Shoes . -. . $3.89 $7.00 Men's Tan Dress Shoes ... $4.85 $4.50 Men's Black Dress Shoes. ; $2.88 $6.50 Men's Gunm't'l Calf Shoes $4.65 44.50 Men's Solid Work. Shoes ; $2.79 $7.50 i double welt Work Shoes $4.85 $2.50 Child's Scuf fers, 5 to 8, $1.69 $3.50 Misses' finest Shoes. . . .$2.29 $3.00 Boy' good solid Shoes. . .$1.98 $1.50 Ladies' UMBRELLAS. -n i i $ II mi-(It 25c Ladies Black ctmc uncr i l lllLi UViJij. . . ,'f . . . 50c Silk Lisle Hose, ingray, chain- pagne, white, pink, black y 50c Ladies' Black Silk Fiber Hose at. 25c Cadren's Black , FINE HOSE. 35c Children's very fine Black or White Hose. MC 23c $5.00 Ladies' Wool Sweaters . $8.50 Ladies'finest WOOL SWEATERS $12.50 Ladies' Fancy WOOL SWEATERS. $3.19 5.05 $7,48 $1.25 Nurse Stripe HOUSE DRESSES. . J a, Of heavy nurse stripe gingham. $1.00 Children's DRESSES....... Newest styles, good ginghams, sizes M 2 to 6 Billie Burke style. 59c $2-$2.50 Chil- tS-fl 1Q dren's Dresses ... . iLflrO Sizes 3 to 14. Beautiful designs and . : styles. ; ' V $2.00 Jap SUk WAISTS SUSc - - Made of" good quality Jap Silk in white and . v flesh. , $5.00 Finest (gQ -fl ft Silk Waiste.,.J. . vdoJi Made of . best . tub silk and high-grade v , crepe de chine Wi $l.SO Men's Heavy 0Oc $1.75 Men's Kahki 75c Work Shirts, Oft Blue Ghambray . P tV (L $1.35 Black Sateen Shirts, 79c $l.MMeni' Night on; Gowns, All Sizes . . UUb $2.00 M en's Paiamai. of neA flannel... . ....... . . . . . $1.19 $1.UU Men's Dress AC-'- -;Tomorrow . " v w 1.50 Men's Dress Shirts. . .88c $2.00 best Dress Shirts. . $1.33 ; $L50 Light Soft Shirts. . . . 69c $1.50 Men's Knit Jersey ;Goior;Ordy.;..8fll(C $3.50 finest Woolen $0 01 Worsted Jerseys. Si 53.50 ,MEN'S Q Q ft; TROUSERSS.aStK o Men s i rousers sro At S3.35 ' $7.50 Men's Trousers at $4.95 $3.50 Corduroy Trousers $2.29 Me 25c-Men's Rne SOCKS ?AT 35c io 50c Men's fine Socks 23c 1 35c Wool Mixed Soeka 23 50c Hvy. Lumbermen socks 33c j MEN'S HATS, CAPS $2.50 Men's new Hat.. . .$1.48 $3.00 Men'a new HaU . . . $1.98 $4-$5 Men's new Hats . .$2.89 $1.00 Men's fine Cloth Caps 48c $1.50 finest Cloth Caps. . . . 89c GLOVES 15c Canvas Gloves . . V....;. 7c 50c Leather Faced Gloves 33c $1 Gauntlet Leather .Gloves 59c : $2.50 Reindeer, Horse- 1 nf hido Gloves at.. . i -Jpl.Oil FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50 Gray Flannel Shirts. .88c $2.50 fine Flannel Shirts $1.47 i $4-5 heavy Flannel Shirts $29 $1.50 Men's Good Umbrellas 77c ., MEN'S UNDERWEAR $1 to $1.50 Men's Wool and Cotton Mixed w " Underwear. . SC $2.50 heavy Rockwood All Underwear $ I 69 $1.50 Men's Cotton rkO Ribbed Union SuiU ....70C $2.50 BOYS' cowboy; . SUITS j 144 Street J ( 251 Morrison L-Shapqd-L READY-TO: WEAR APPAREL FOR WOMEN;ANDMlSStS '.