The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND,. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.
t
4
SEATTLE AD MEN
TO COME BY AIR
! Convention Delegates Plan Flight
Down Coast and Up Columbia
River to Portland. '
Seattle, Jane 6. (1. N. S.) Seattle
delegates to the sixteenth annual eon
ventlon of the Pacific Coast Advertising;
Men's association are going to "drop in
on" Portland,' where the gathering will
be held June 8, 9. 10 apd 11. These
enterprising representatives of Seattle
are going to make the trip to the Rose
City by airplane, according to plans toe
ing arranged here today.
Just who Is going to make the trip
In one of the big airplanes manufac
tured in Seattle has not been divulged.'
It Is known, however, that several, of
the members of the Seattle delegation
from the publicity and advertising bu
reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com:
mere, are making preparations to take'
wing Saturday or Sunday.
It is declared by those who ought to
know that the trip is entirely 'feasible
in the Seattle type of plane. The ma
chine likely will be piloted by Eddie
Hubbard, who has had years of experi
ence in flying and who makes flights
every day here.
The route. It-is believed, will be by
way of Olympla and the.n out to the
coast in the vicinity of Grays Harbor.
The plane then will follow the coast
southward to the Columbia river and
hovering overt 'this stream will pass
Vancouver, Wash., and then turn south
ward again following the Willamette tj
the Portland water front.
- The machine is a seaplane and for this
reason will follow the water courses
as far as possible. By rail the distance
between Seattle and Portland is 182
miles, but by the path to be taken by the
Seattle plane the distance will be more
than 250 miles. ;
Formaldehyde Used
In Suicide Attempt
Brownsville, June 5. Word, has come
from Crawfordsville, seven miles up the
C&lapoola river, that. Walter Frum,
while temporarily deranged, drank a
quantity of formaldehyde In an effort
to. commit suicide and later tried to
shoot himself, but was prevented from
doing so. A doctor was summoned from
Brownsville and arrived at the Robnett
farm, where Frum was living, in time
to save the young -hi an.
Eugene Vote Heavy
In Approval of Big
University: Building
v - ,
Eugene. June 6. Eugene put herself
on record as strongly In favor of a.
greater university Tuesday when the
voters of the city approved the city meas
ure providing the raising of $5000 for
the women's building of the University
of Oregon. - - -: v.
The majority returned by 19 of the 21
precincts was nearly four toon, the
vote being 1029 tot and 314 against.
Eug3ne has already raised by subscrip
tion nearly f 25,000, the local citizens
bending every- effort toward the reali
zation of the building., , . ?
Coos Vote Proves i
Landslide Against
Watson and Philip
, Marsh field, - June '6. Late returns
show. a; landslide against County Judge
Watson - and County . Commissioner.
Archie Philip In' the recall election.
In the recall , of the judge the vote
was 2549 for,' and , 1,707 against the
recall. C. B.' Wade, recall candidate,
received 2138 votes, and Watson 1022
votes. ' '
There were 2822 votes for and 123
against' the recall of Philip,. Henry
Kern, recall candidate, received 2418
and Philip,, 789 votes; a majority of
1623 against Philip., j .
CARLOAD OF AUTOS
LADEN WITH BOOZE
REACHES MEPFORD
Sacks Full of Bottled Whiskey
Turned Over to Authori- -
ties of County.
Navy Personnel
. Will Be Reduced
Washington, June 5. (I. N. S.) The
personnel of the navy will be reduced
to 200,000 men by June 30, 1920, Secre
tary Daniels this afternoon informed the
house naval affairs committee. The
force of 250,000 he recently decided .upon
will be maintained only until October
1, and this number will have been re
duced to 235.000 by January 1, 1920, the
secretary said.
Med ford, J line 5. A hew whiskey
smuggling wrinkle developed Wednesday
when a Southern Pacific Inspector and
a representative of the PruKt -Hltton
Auto Co.. i examined a , freight car
loaded with six automobiles consigned
to the company from the factory in Oak
land, Cal., and discovered therein eix
gunny . sacks . containing 100 quarts of
whiskey. '
The car arrlvedln the city the night
before and the door seal was found
broken. It la presumed that the
whiskey, smugglers, after the car was
locked nd sealed in Oakland, broke
the door again en route, put In '.the
whltkey consignment and closed the
door again, intending to take . the
whiskey out when the car stopped in
Oregon.
The automobile company turned the
whiskey over .to county authorities. '
Bankers Eleet Officers
Medford, June 6. Group four of the
Oregon Bankers association at its an
nual meeting just endeH here elected the
following officers : Chairman, Leslie
Rogers, cashier of the First National
bank of Klamath Falls ; vice president,
George Blundeberg, cashier of the First
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy?
Army Headquarters
At Treves Closes
Coblenz, June 6. ( U. P.) American
advance headquarters at Treves has
been dissolved and Brigadier General
Smith has been transferred to Coblenz
The Second division celebrated the an
niversary of the battle of Belleau wood
with games and fireworks. The Ninth
and Twenty-third infantry regiments
and the marines participated.
St'ot to consider what produces wrin
kles and sagginess of skin. Premature
ageing, mal nutrition, etc.. cause the flesh
to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness
and firmness. The skin then is too large
for the flesh underneath ; doesn't fit
tightly and snuely as it used . to it
wrinkles or sags.
It must be plain that tl tighten the
skin, make it fit the face perfectly in
everv ola.ce. will effectually remove the
hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This
is easily and harmlessly accomplished
by dissolving an ounce of powdered sax
olite in a half Dint of witch hazel and
i.sing the solution as a ace wash. Toe
ingredients you can get at any drug
store. The results are surprising, ine
skin immediately tightens up, becoming
firm and fresh as in youth. JSvery wnn
kle and sag are affected at once. Adv.
i(goobpear Htfjoe Company
White
Moras
. i
toes amc
Display of JOHN EBBERT'S Shoes (none better made) await women who dis
criminate. John Ebbert's Shoes achieve their greatest popularity among women
who are particular -who are not' satisfied with commonplace things and who dey
mand individuality in their footwear. NO MATTER how critical a woman may
be, she cannot find-fault in JbTin Ebbert's Shoes. SEE WINDOWS.
White Nubuck in Oxford
and High Shoes, military Cu
ban and French heels, blind
eyelets, Goodyear welts. Regs
ular $6.50 to $90. AAA to E,
large as 9 on sale
$5.95
LADIES' mahogany calf Ox
ford, Goodyear welt, military
-'$6.50 1
9 to 13
$3.50
13 M to 2
$3.75
2 to 6
$4.00
Boys' Army ; regulation soft
toe, dark tan, solid leather shoe,
heavy sole. "
Mary Jane in patent kid and
gunmetal calf, i
$1.75 to $3.50
'- S As to size.
.Ladies' stout ankle (or
put sizes) in mahog
any kid, black kid, low
and stout French heels,
built-in .arch supports ;
also black kid vamps
and cloth tops. $6.50
$9.50
$7 J2 yf
Patent kid, hand-turned,
full Louis heel. - .
John Ebberts, none better r
made, mahogany kid,
slender vamp, close-fit-ting
ankle; long, slender
toe.
1i V ' ;
f -Af -I
W.'f 1
Men?!
Pack in storm-"
proof leather or
i light chrome in .
i color as wellas
i weight, sof t
toe, : ' ;
$9.50
to
$14
Ladies' r
Outing Pack ?
Soft toe, mil
ifafy or 1 o w ' "
: fieel,8 inches to
18 'inches high,
$8.50
to$15 fcC
WWII
I f- : M
mi
Open
Until 8 P. M.
- Saturday
OE GO.
149 Fourth Street 149
Union Shop Next to Honeymaa , Hardware Company Union Store
Out-of-town
'orders filled ' '
day ordered
KaUonat bank of Granta Peas; secre
tary and treasurer, A. J. Apperabn, af
slstant cashier ot the First State Sc.
Savings bank of Klamath Falls. About
20 SouU&rn Oregon bankers attended
the meeting. Group four Includes bank
ers of Jackson, Josephine, Klamath,
Lake and Curry counties. . :, ,
British Balloon to f
Try Atlantic Flight
3ndon, June 6 (L N. .)-The Great
British dirigible, baloon R-84 la expected
to leave on her transatlantic fllrht next
week, arriving in Atlantic City on .or
about June 14, the Star stated today.
Final preparations are being made for.
the flight at North. Berwick, Scotland. ;
A DKLIOIOU TONIO
"Herror4' Add Pheiphate )
' BehiTcite phyik;! tnttgy, corrects dicwtiTB
dianrden and torn tb nntem. "Try s boKl
3
Are Just the Thing for Little Men
You know of the Brownsville Jiame and the Browns-. '
ville fame. c -, ' 'j' ,'
You know that Brownsville 'clothes stand for the
best quality, the finest fabrics, the, most careful tailor- ;
ing. And you know that the - BrownYille selling plan
saves you money. v, i ? -
But do-you know that we have ofle of the largest
and most" Complete departments dr Boys' Clothing in
the city, occupying the third floor of the Woolen Mill
Building?' ' " .
. Mothers and fathers are cordially invited to visit this
department to see the new styles, the-new colore that
will please the boys, and to inspect the fabrics that
will really wear. Bring the boys along, too. They will
like the pep, the zip, the dash of Brownsville Boys'
Suits.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
"Don't I look fine in
my new Brownsville
suit?"
fj
MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS
Third and Morrison Streets. '
3?
'it
n'tsi
nut)
a
ill
n-e
The Mission of
Swift & Company
Swift & Company has become one of
the large businesses of the world through
continuing to meet the growing needs of
a nation and a world.
Society has a right to ask how the,
increasing responsibilities and opportu
nities for usefulness which go with such
growth are " being used by the men who
direct its affairs and the men have the
right to answer:
To promote the production of live stock and
perishables and increase the food supply;
To reach more people with more and better .
meat;
To make a fair competitive profit, in order to '
reimburse the 25,000 shareholders for the
use of their capital, and to provide for the
future development of the business;
To reduce- to a minimum the costs of preparing
and distributing: meat and to divide ihe
benefits of efficiency with producer and
consumer;
To liveland let live, winning greater business
only through greater usefulness, with injury
to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency,
and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly
with all mankind.
- y , -j . s '
These are the purposes and motives of the men who
direct me policies and practices of Swift & Company.
Swift & Gprnpany, U. S. A.
. Portland Local Branch, 13tk and Glisan
1 S.C OgSbury Manager
1 ite7 ))
SAMRIE-SHOIP
286 Morrison St; Between Foiftih and Fifth Su.
f - f r ,'Next to-Corbett Buildyig . "'
' Beware of imitators and imitation sam-
inU t rt Ant ; , I rinlr f tm Rirr fsirm uritK
' ; the Hand Pointing at 286 Morrison St.
Factory Sample Shop. ,
: J "WE Sfeui FOR LESS
' "VE'TAKJE UBjERTY B.ONDS . . ,
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
One of the most wonderful assortments of Ladies'
Apparel, most up to date in style and the best in
quality, to be placed oh sale. This means that you
- will positively save from $5 to $20 on Suits, Coats,
Dolmans, Silk Dresses arid Capes:
PLEASE NOTli Xou take no risk in buying
from the "Factory Sample Shop," for during this
Extra Special Sale the Factory Sample Shop will
exchange all sale goods and your money back if
you, are not satisfied within three days of pur
chase. -.V-"-' .
Silk Dreooes : j '
In all sizes; mostly blue and black. Values to $25
Extra Special $8.95
es
Only one to each customer. Values up to $20 at
Only $3;5
Women's Suito .
The gossip of Portland. Many, samples In serges
and poplins, to dose out. Sizes 16 to 42 only.
Values up to $30, at only, .. , . . . ,
j
' . i. .v"( ... I
- Up-to-date samples 'and stock suits, novelty suits
and many-exclusive styles. All shades ana sizes.
. .Values run up to $55. Extra CJ5 II S O
spec'I $26.85, $23.95 and JL O.sVO
Velvet and Pluoh Coateeo
Mostly up-to-date samples.
Greatest bargains. Values
up to $45, at
-,$-18.95
Silk I Waists
Have arrived by the hun
dreds and must be sold at
once - at ridiculous prices.
Silk, c Hp de jchine and
georgrctte . 'crepe. Many
samples. .Values up to
' $11.50, at only $4.05,
$3.95 and.
$2.95
NOVELTY DRESSES, NOVELTY ; DOLMANS,
NOVELTT CAPES . .- :
.V In tricotines, broadcloths,, velours and .silvertones.
f Values up to $53, at only 1 $23.95 . g J g Qg
SAMPLE SHIRTS ' .
Novelty sample - skirts, , sport skirts, many sample
, silk kirts. Values run up to $10, Qg