The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1919, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSITTING ON PORCH Bullet Does . Not; Pierce Skull; Boys Firing Recklessly Are Believed Responsible. F. NV Worden, 1609 Sixth Btreet, was hot In the aide of the head and seri ously wounded Thursday while visiting- hi brother. A. J, Worden. on Krrol Heights. The Injured man was sitting- on the porch at hU brother's home conversing with members of the family, when a bullet from a .32 caliber rifle struck ; hirr. in the side of the head, knocking him from his chair to the .floor. He was carried Into the house in- an ; unconscious condition and a physician summoned. The bullet did not penetrate the skull, but inflicted a painful scalp wound. Worden will recover, according to at tending physicians. .Witnesses 'declare that they did not hear the shot fired and have no Idea as to who is responsible for the shoot ing. A. J. Worden's home is in Roches ter, avenue. Just outside the city limits, and neighbors say that It is a common occurance for boys with rifles to visit the district in quest of birds and other small same. . ' Plans Discussed to Raise Funds to Get Hospital in Siberia Plans for raisin $2500 to aid In establishing- a. unit of the American Wom an's hospital in Serbia were discussed at a meeting "of the Medical club of Portland, which was held Tuesday in the office of Dr. Jesse M. McGavins in the Medipal building. It was learned that owing td the deadly work of the typhus germ Serbia Is left with less than 150 surgeons. The women physicians of America wish to send a hospital unit to them as soon as possible, and work will be begun at once to raise the nec essary money. Officers of the Medical club were elected as follows : President Dr. Jesse M. McGavin ; vice president; Dr. Emma Makl Wickstrom ; secretary. Dr. Ethel Gray ; treasurer. Dr. Amelia Zeigler ex ecutive committee, Drs. Harriet Law rence, Mae Cardwell and Kittle P. Gray. Influenzal Cause of f Deatti! of" Three in . Week in Hood River Hood River, June 13.--CoIncldent with the chilly Weather of the week end, death has claimed three sufferers from Influenza in this section. Mrs. Mary A. Noble, one of- Hood River's old time residents, died from pneumonia following influenza. Mrs. Virginia B. Van Ausdal, daughter of jj. l.j Miller, well known rancher of the kywer valley, was he second victlifi. Will Ogdeh, known throughout this section for his war work record, died Sunday. The public health officer has pujt a ban on public funerals, and the body will! be" sent east to his old home tof burial. Latest reports available indicate that with improving climatic conditions j this, the third wave of the epidemic, is gradually abating. ECBOPEA2? TRIP1 WILL BE MADE BY HOOD BITER FRUIT MAW Hood RiverJ June 13. H. V. Davidson of the Hood jRiveri Fruit company has left for the east and will sail for Europe on the Aqultania -June 13. He will visit all European -markets except Ger many. Mrs. Davidson, who was to have accompanied ftlm, but who was refused a passport by! the atate department, will spend several i weeks in California. MAYOR WILL APPLY TO STATE FOR SURVEY OF HOOD RIVER Hood River,! Jun 12. As a result ot the opinion, exptessed by Deputy State Fire Marshal j Gilbert Allen, who has just completed! an inspection of the city. Mayor Scobee pill apply to the state ofr Mayor Scobee iw ill apply to the state'for a survey of the t city in the near future. Admitting tjhat the water pres sure was all tjhat Could be desired and that the man powei of the brigade was efficient, he seated 'that the fire hazard was great because apparatus at the disposal of the brigade is inadequate, while the hydrants In a number of cases would be useless ini the event of a big fire. Of the many large warehouses In the city, he found that only two were good fire Aisles. The condition will be remedied Imm&dlatefly, the mayor said. Ashland Graduates Are Entertained by Alumni Association t Ashland. June 13. The Ashland High School Alumni association entertained this year's graduates with a banquet Officers for next year elected are: W. M. Brigga, president ; Mrs. Olive Thome Burdic, vice-president : Miss Hazel Pow ell, secretary. -Miss Edith Herrin, a graduate of this year, enjoys the distinc tion of being the first graduate who has a parent in the alumni association. Her mother, Mrs. Fred W. Herrin, was graduated from Ashland high school in 1899. Mrs. Miller Dies Ashland, June 13. Mrs. J. W. Millner. who resided in Ashland for many years, died in Anaheim, CaL She is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. E. C. Richards of Salem and George E. Millner of Ashland. Visiting in Portland Ashland. June 13. Stuart Saunders and Dr. F. H. Johnson are in Portland as representatives of the Ashland Ma sonic lodge to the annual meeting. Dele-, gates to the grand lodge of Eastern Star convention in session at Portland from : Ashland Alpha chapter are Mrs. Walter Everton and Mrs. A. Schuerman. Klamath Couple Wed Ashland, June 13. Two prominent young people . of Klamath Falls, Miss Marie Griffith and Ira F. Orem. were married at the Presbyterian manse this week. The service was read by Rev. C. F. Koehler. Agitators Warned Hood River,! June 13. A number of agitators, who have jbeen endeavoring to stir up trouble ampng the strawberry pickers and packers! in the Dee district, were given a. strong hint that their room was preferable to their company on Monday by ;a deputation of residents .'consisting of ranchers and .returned soldiers. Ten men, alleged -to be I. W. W.. left. - ; Policemen Are Shot In Big Fight With . Three Bank Holdups St. Louis, June 13. (I. N. S.) Two . policemen were shot and seriously wounded in a battle with three ' bank robbers who held up the Meramec Trust company Thursday afternoon. In their attempt to escape the rob bers dropped a satchel full of silver. The amount stolen has not been esti mated. ; - . f . A little girl was shot during the re volver duel, but it is not know how serl--ousIy she was ; wounded, . ' . r i . L . ' Astoria Girls Are t Placed in Some Astoria, June 13. As a result of Chief of Pel ice Carlson's program to make Astoria spotless morally, 16 Astoria girls, most of wh&m are between 15 and 1 years of age, have been escorted out of Astoria. The girls have been taken to a Portland detention home. Gooding Exercises Of Commencement Are Held This Week Gooding. Id4ho, June 13. The first commencement ! exercises ' of, Gooding college are being held this week. Sun day the Rev. Falls, the RevJ tario, Or., and club furnished and Tuesday F. I Wemett of Idaho W. J. Luscomb of On the Young Ladies Glee the program. Monday evenings the .exercises were in charge of the departments of public Bpeaking) and j music. "The Rev. Wllsie Martin pf Boise gave the com mencement address; Wednesday eve ning. ?. :' J . Today the Glee cTub. accompanied by Mme. Sang Collins, started on a concert trip that wilt linclude Burley. Jerome. Twin Falls. Filer. Wendell. Hagerman and Shoshone, jstudents are registering for the summer) courses and for the fall term, which begins September 9. National Cemetery in France Propoesd Washington, June 13. (U. P.) A bill introduced by Senator Spencer, Mis souri, to create a national cemetery In France for American! dead, was passed by the senate Thursday. Sunday to Attend Ashland, June 13. Superintendent John Fuller of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua has received a letter from "Ma" Sunday, promising that she and Billy Sunday will be in Ashland during the coming Chautauqua session. Music Is Arranged Ashland. June 13. J. E. Alnutt is in Portland arranging for musicians to fur nish dance music during the Fourth of July celebration in Ashland. XV. C T. U. Gets Money - Ashland. June 13. The Ashland Patri otic association turned over 3250 to the local W. C. T. U. for the Jubilee fund. Body Taken From Grave Third Time For Murder Trial Lawrence, Mass., June 13. (U. P.) The first step in what is expected to become the greatest battle between medical experts ever fought In Massa chusetts courts was taken Thursday when the body of Miss Florence Gay, Andover school teacher, for the alleged murder of whom Mrs. Bessie May Lund gren is on trial here, was exhumed for the third time. The body was removed from its grave in Afldover and brought here. The de fense's medical experts examined the viscera of the dead woman in an effort to gain evidence to refute the state's charge that Miss; Gay died of arsenic poisoning, alleged' to have been, admin istered by Mrs- JJundgren who nursed the teacher in her last illness. Brickley Takes Job New York, June 13. (U. P.) Lieu tenant Charles E. Brickley, former foot ball star, until recently in charge of important United States navy work, has become associated with a New York brokerage house, it was an nounced today. Brickley attained a prominent place fn the coal industry in a short time following' his graduation from Harvard in 915. previous to volun teering for naval service. s CHOOL'SOUT vacation's here! Dress those boys pf yours in good, sturdy suits that will still be oh the job when vacation has ended. Come in to my store tomorrow and se lect from hundreds: of Boys' Belted Suits to $27.50 $10 Nobby tweeds v cheviots and cassimeres; both "one knicker" and "two-knicker' styles. 'They're 'the best suits going for active,! strenuous bo vs. Second Floor. Roie Festival Visitor Can Make a Goodly Part of Their Expenses by Doing Their Shopping at L evitt's. Come in and Get Acquainted With This Good Store. Thousands of Out of Town Shopper Pa "VrV":.:: .. ; vr , ZZZZ'-Z - . ?.,,'-v;;v Eirsrttiire Wholesale Stock off TUT BOUGHT BY US AT n We agreed not to mention the name of the firm. The seller, a local wholesale house, did not wish to be quoted as making such a sacri fice. Hundreds and hundreds of pairs to fit men, women, boys, girls and children. The entire purchase placed on sale for quick disposal. We want to sell the major portion of this great purchase in just one day. We are making arrangements to fit hundreds of feet with tennis shoes. No more opportune time could have come for this great sale, for no summer is complete without f tennis shoes. And for the children tennis shoes are much more economical ' than leather shoes and much easier for their feet. Shrewd shoppers will lay in a com- plete supply. Surely no one can afford to pass this up. Sale Begins in Our Shoe Department Tomorrow at 9 o'Clock , $2.50 Men's and Women's Tennis Shoes With Solid Rubber Heels White canvas, rubber soles, all sizes $1.15 Boys' Tennis Oxfords White canvas, rubber soles, all sizes $1.00 Children's Tennis Oxfords White canvas, rubber soles, all sizes $l.SO Ladies' Tennis Shoes White canvas, rubber soles, all sizes $ 1 .25 Boys' and Children's Tennis Shoes White canvas, rubber soles, all sizes Powerful Sales for Tomorrow THAT WILL ATTRACT HUNDREDS To Our Store! New York's $35.00 Ladies' Plush Sport $22 The real coat for all wear; full silk lined. Priced for this sale $22.65 $35.00 and $45.00 Dolmans On Sale at $21.75 Beautiful new Dolmans of extraordinarily fine materials. Priced for this J0"1 Htl sale at iO $20.00 and $25.00 Silk and Serge Dresses $10.65 Clever new models in both serge and silk!-, nearly all sizes in the tot.. Blue, brown, gray and black. Priced for this gQ $25 and $27.50 Navy Blue Serge Suits $12.85 Wonderful values! Made of navy blue wool "serge in new up-to-the-minute models. All silk lined. Priced for this $12 85 $20 Ladies' and Misses' Capes $11.25 Exceptional value for a small price are these capes. Come in Navy brae only. 1 OfT All sizes. Priced for this sale at Dl.iO Buy your wash skirt now while the selection tt... $1.95 $10.00 Dry Goods Bargains 30c Percales L 1 j ax u mr mt Stripe VoiLes, dark OQ 'er yard ...t ...... . dV' 36-in. widen light and dark Cbgi colors. Per yard JL 50c Silk colors. Pe 50c wide 'Zephyr Ginghams, OC new plaids, 32 in. Per yard. . O V $1.50 Japanese' Lunch Cloths, QQ 48x48 in. Each vOt R2.00 Jananese L T r unch d1 AQ Sach.. tPX.rtc rioths. 60x60 in. Each $2.00 Crepe de Chines, 38- . OQ in.; all the new shades; yd. 5X0 $1.75 Blac k Chiffon Taffeta, i soft finish; 36-inch; per ; "I "I Q yard ;.. .... .'is ...... J7 A 75.c : Silk and Cotton Lingerie Crepe- Ivory, Flesh and Pink db inch. Per yard . . . . 40c White Daisy Cloth, . vard " 50c ' Devonshire Cloth, new OQ patterns ; 32-in; Per yard ... . O y V 29c Here Are MEN! Three Suit Bargains That Baffle Present Conditions Through our extremely lucky cash purchase we are able to offer this. For Saturday Only $30 Bankers' $ 7 dC- Gray Serge Suits tll fl .CM All sizes, 34 to 44. , Guaranteed high-grade woolen suiting, well tailored .and lined with alpaca serv iceable linings. Placed on sale to- morrow at only $17.85. $30 Navy Blue Serge Suits Fin Woolen Serge, well tailored and trimmed; all sizes, 34 to 42. This is a remarkable offer, especially in view of the terribly high market prerailing today. $30.00 Trico Gray Suits at , Men's high-grade suits, especially adapted for Sum. ' mer wear. Come in medium gray shade of Trico wool en suiting, lined with alpaca. Very serviceable, always in good taste. - GreatSaleBoys 'Suits Newest Norfolk Styles in Many Designs $7.50 Boys' Suits, sizes 12 (g A JQ to 17, at only. . ...... .. (ED4t.Dc $10.00 Boys' Suits, sizes 9 (JJ Q Q to 18, at only. ... . . . tDU.OO $15.t)0 Boys' Suitesizes 10 QQ OV to 18, at only. ......... . BttOO $22.50 Boys' Suits sizes (JJ " A Q 10 to 18, at only. . . . . .".xDfJb09 CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. ' In Our Amiiniek Men's Furnishings Underwear Jt.So Men's Athletic Union Suits. JM.50 Knit Union Suits at 2.5o P. 0- A. Fine. Union Suits. .'. Socks 1 5c Black or White Socks...... 3 5c Fine Socks, black or colors. 75c Bear Brand Fiber Silk Socks. 83c ...... 98c ...,..$1.79 7c ..19c ...39c Shirts 1.25 Khaki .Work Shirts. . . . . . . . .... ..... 69c $2.00 Sateen Work Shirts . . . ... ........ .Si. 29 $2.50 New Spring Dress Shirts. .$1.43 $7.50 New Spring Fiber Silk Shirts ? ....... .$4-88 $12.00 New Silk Crepe de Chine Shirts .$848 Leather Gloves Hundreds of pairs to select fronv Hundreds of iwork incmen buy their Cloves at Levitt's. 1.56 .either Pigskin Gloves.....". 9Sc $2.00 Leather Horsehide Gloves.... ..$1.39 $2.50 Leather Horsehide Gloves. . . . . . .... .$1.69 . $3.00 Corsets at $1.00 Size 18 only. These corsets are made of heavy coutil. ' well boned and are wonderful values at the former price. , . $1.50 to $2.00 CorseU at $1.19 All sizes and different styles are included in this group. -r . A Special Grouping of Sample Corsets at - $1.48 Beautiful sample corsets of heavy batiste and coutils, . high." low or medium bust, weff boned and splendidly made throughout. These corsets are from 2.00 to $5.00 values and come in nearly all sizes. An un usually good bargain for the economical woman who desires a well corseted figure. Muslin Gowns' - $1.00 Muslin Gowns at 66c Ladies' gowns' of gQpd quality muslin, neat trimmings of lace or embroidery. Excellent value. $2.50 Crepe Gowns at $1 .79 - : White or pink crepe gowns, generously cut and beau tifully made. Ribbon drawn with touch of blue French trimming. These cool, pretty gowns repre sent extraordinary value. Mi;