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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
THE OREGON-DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, . FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, WOMAN OBJECTS TO USEHF HER PROPERTY BY 'VOULPE SPORTS' Mrs. Myrtle Ryan Says Fishingj laws Violated Without Ef- fort to Prosecute. Salem, Aug. 1. "Would-be ssrts," who persist - in trespassing upon the Ryan farm on Wilson reeek, in Tilla mook, county, "messing op' the place and committing depredation generally, are . threatened with direct action by Myrtle Ryan in a "dire notice" received by. Governor- Oleott Thursday. Aire. Ryan declares that fisherman and hunt ers,' to whom she. refers as 'the scum of the earth." persist In using their barn. , haymow and even the' front door yard at their own pleasure ignoring her or ders to "move -on." She -appeals to the state to correct this condition, which she blames upon the practice of selling: hunting and fishing licenses which, she sayn, seem to" be regarded by these sportsmen as licenses to do about as they please, regardless ot the rights of others. Mrs. Ryan also , declares that illicit fishing of salmon Is Indulged in above the deadline ,on Wilson creek jnd that the State and deputy same wardens are aware of this Infraction of the law. Nets are stretched dear across the river, she states, and the fish are sold to the can nery. -This condition, she insists, has .been going -on for the-past three years without any attempt -being made to pu. a atop to tU RtTT.ES. "VIOLATED BY DOCTORS SEXBISO BILt.R TO PATIENTS Salem, Aug. 1. The industrial acci dent commission calls attention to what It terms a violation of its rules on the part of certain Portland physicians, who are submitting -their claims for attending- injured workmen, who corhe within fhe jurisdiction of the workmen's com pensation act, direct -to the workmen rather than fto the commission as. re quired. . in rnany of these instances, the commission- states, these physicians ar collecting feed- far in excess of the schedule adopted by the commission and which ts beinic observed .by the great majority of physicians, who attend in jured workmen under the' compensation act, should submit their claims direct to the commission and . compensation will be made according to tho regular schedule. . Milling Company Incorporated Salem, Aug. 1. The Cherry City Slill inifcompany of Salem, capitalized at J75.OO0. filed articles of incorporation with Corporation Commissioner Schtil derman Thursday. The company will engage In a general milling business. The incorporators are P. W. Geiser, Marion Palmer and E. S Palmer. U. S. Soldieis Like American Jail Yard Better Than Eussia , San Francisco. Aug. 1. !. N. S.) Fifty-four American ' soldiers ' from Sir beria beat their comrades home and aire here today, but they'll have to serve about a year in the military prison at Alcatraz Island. Kach .and every one of them, -under minor "sentences, are said to have com mitted their crimes" in Russia so they might be sent home to prison. "Better a -jail yard in the United States than Russia," is the expressed sentiment of the men. . . Stealing shirts, soap and such articles and. then selling them constitute the type of offenses. Heavy Purchases of 7 Coffee i Announced 3- . " San Francisco. Aug. 1. (I. N. &) Twenty-four million dollars in coffee purchased is being made, it is announced here today, by American interests in Guatemala, O. Amsinek & Co., in con junction with another American firm and the banking house of Clermont & Co at Guatemala, are the purchasers. Safety Devices for -Kailroad Equipment . Ordet-edrbylHines Following requests by trainmen and enginemen's organizations. Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, has authorised the installation of various safety devices on train equipment and ordered the work of placing the devices In operation Immediately, according to messages received at local railroad headquarters thU morning. ' Some of the features of this Installa tion order are : The equipment of all locomotives with water glass so arranged that, steam ob servation 8 may ; be made by both en gineer and fireman ; ab heaters will be placed, on all, engines in the northern section of the country, -but climatic conditions will not make thenh necessary locally ; boiler heads and steam piper will be lagged during hot weather ; all engines t having electric headlights must have similar lights placed on the tend ers and mechanical fire doors must be placed in- operation aboard locomotives. Chinese in France Asked to Be: Drilled To Resist Japan i San Franclfco. Aug. 1. (I. N.- S.) 'Three hundred Chinese now In France have asked to be drilled preparatory to resist Japanese aprsrerolon. is the de- ; claration here today of David T. Yui. former secretary to President Li of the republic of China. Yui said that every Chinese in the United States is ready to lay down tils life -to prevent Shantung being given to Japan. Yui spoke here, making this declara tion under the1 auspices of the Chinese Y. M. C. A. Hays SaysiHe Can't Accept Nomination For Governorship Brockville, Jnd.. Aug. 1J (U. P.) Will H. Hays. Republican national chair man. Cannot - arint tho Initiuna mihar. j-natorial nomination, he told Republican csauors or the state at Magneeia Springs, near- here, today. Hays said "the national political situation is so complicated and the potentialities are so great" he cannot desert his post. Friends of thi rhatrrrtan rrt t a o-n connected his name, with the governor's' cnair ana ne naa been, urgsd editorially and by political leaders of the state to accept the nomination. Northwest Wants Army Trucks Train To Come This Way Portland will cooperate wfth Seattle and Tacoma in requesting the proper authorities to allow the transcontinental train of army trucks, jiow en route from eastern cities to San Francisco, to re-i turn east via Oregon and Washington j and the National park route, accord-! In,j- to Sydney Bw Vincent, manager of the publicity department of the Cham ber of .Commerce. The 65 army trucks, with 250 en listed men and 55 officers, are due in Saa Francisco from Washington, D. C, the latter part of August. H. W. Lowry, Pioneer Of Forest Grove, Dies Forest Grove,, Aug. 1. Henry Ward Lowry died suddenly here Monday at his home. He was born at Peoria, ill., October 1. 1844, 'and came across the plains with an immigrant traiJn 1863, settling in the Sacramento vall?y. Cali fornia. In 1889 he moved to Tillamook county, Oregon, where he lived on. what is known as the old Necomb ranch. later moving to Springfield. Or,, and then to Forest Grove.; " Mr. Lawry is survived by the widow and the following chil dren: Mrs. Dora Christensen, Alsea : Mrs. Alice Finch, San Jose, Cal. ; Fred Lowry. Alsea; S. K. Lowry, Cottage Grove; H. H. Lowry. ReedviTIej Mrs. Cora Cowan, Yoncalla, and 13 grand children and one great-grandchild. v I ft X I v - , -- r i Linn T-. LAST TIMES TODAY Marguerite CLARK in "GIRLS" The dainty tittle Star's Greatest Pic - ture offering. TODAY ONLY "ELMO THE MIGHTY". The Fastest' Serial Ever Screened 1 COMING TOMORROW D. W. GRIFFITH'S "True Heart Susie" Another Great Drama by the Creator of the "Birth of a Nation" i Cook By Electricity in The New Convenient Way Our Electrical Department Street Floor. Alder St. Entrance, has the most fascinating array of electrical appliances of all sorts rpercolators, toasters, waffle irons, and. other electric appliances. Street Floor, Lipraan, Wolfe & Co ciMercharidise clcl Merit Only Mendel-Drucker D u s tpr o o f Wajxlrobe THiiri; Here Only The kind of trunks that ireVseciajiy cohstructt'1 to .keep out the dust and to Insure-your reauchlnc the end of ; your Journey with your clothing uncrushed -ready to wear at once without pi'esstnul , Fifth Floor; Lipman, Wolfe & Co. . i . i . 'r VAST- ASSORTMENTS for IMIE ahd ACAiION 15E i : : : n i ' v-. "' .. - 4 ' ' ' - - . , - -. . ., 1 "I Never Dreamed of Saving So Much on Such Elegant Furs This Season As in the, C uast-t S ale of 'Is -tars 99 This exclamation was heard dozens of times in the past few days since this great August Fur Sale was inaugurated! Wqmen realize that pelts have become scarce that furs will cost more this year than before so the delight in buying now- the newest, smartest, best furs at real savings is easily explained!. As we told you before FURS ARE LOWER IN THIS SALE THAN IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO BUY THEM FOR LATER ON. After Sep tember jf regular prices will be resumed. When you see the August ticket and compare it . with the September price you will instantly re alize the reductions! A Few Instances of the Savings 1 5SoS -A . Jap Mink Coat at $348.80 : -A Scotch Mole Coat at $446 -A Hudson Seal and Mole Coat. S520 -A Hudson Seal Coat. $446 -A Nutria Coat at $272 A Squirrel Cape at' $160 A Sealine Dolman at $232 ' A Muskrat Coat at $160 A Coney Coaf at $76.00 A Beaver Trimmed Sealine, $256 A Mink Tie at $48.00 -Third Floor. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. -A Black Lynx Scarf at $76 -A Bhte FoxScarf at $136 -A Taupe Russian Fox Scarf, $48.00 -A Manchurian Wolf Scarf at $36.00 2-Clasp and Elbow Silk Gloves 59c Even though you may be well supplied with silk gloves you will find it profitable to attend this sale which offers such excep tional values. White, black, brown, mode, pongee, gray and opera shades. Good assort ment of sizes. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. . New Jazz 'Kerchiefs For Women The fad for these charming conceits grows and now you may buy as many as you like choice is almost unrestricted. - Dainty shades and gay colors em broidery. andfanCy stripes. Never such an assortment at this price. Street Floor, lipman, Wolfe & Co. MEN ! Think of New Silk Ties Now At 50 Buying We Have l200Handsome New Ones tST Go on Sale at That Price Tomorrow I That is lust in keeping with the Lipman, Wolfe & Co, policy of selling spic.and span, fresh, new, desirable'. merchandise at the lowest prices pos sible! Just compare these with other ties around town at more than half a dollar! - . , -Handsome Jacquard designs, stripes, floral pat terns and new f : stripes All in the newest and smartest colors and combinations subdued, bright and in-between. . , If you are foresighted you'll buy ties this time for silk ties at half a dollar are a thing of the past! They're all made with slip easy bands ; and wide flowing - ends -you'llt want half a dozen at least when you see them! - - Drop in on your way down town and give them a look- they're worth a special trip! And 850 Pairs First Quality Pure Thread Silk Sox at $1 There's Value with a capital V because we've lust had a letter from the maker' of -.these sox that the wholesale price on our next re-crder will be considerably more than a dollar a pair! Every pair perfect made of pure thread silk1 with lisle heel,, toe and sole, full fashioned with lisle garter tops. In black, white, gray, brown! and Navy blue" the colors always in demand! Better foresee future needs now you'll savet 1 . -Men's Store, Just Inside Washington St. Entrance. "Seconds" Women's Pure, Thread Silk Boot Stockings Special 75c Owing to market conditions we urge you to supply future needs, while you may at this price. Although these hose are "seconds" fof a famous make) the wearing qualities are unimpaired. Lisle garter tops and heavy toes, soles and heels. Black, white. Havana brown, mouse and cloud gray. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's, Misses' Underwear Women's Union t Suits $1.00 Bodice top union suits made of fine combed yarn. This is the band top style with tape shoulders to be" worn with camisoles. Tight knee. Sizes 36 and 38. Extra sizes $1.25. Misses' Union Suits 75c Fine ribbed suits low neck, sleeveless, knee length, drop seat style finished with beaded top. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Warships That Float In a Tub v 25c and 50c Here are complete little warship to thrill the heart of every boy or girl sail them in the bath tub or in the park pool. 9JS-inch size," 50c 6-inch size, 25c. Toy Section, Eighth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &; Co. Misses', Juniors' and Small Women's Silk and Wool Frocks 4 Groups at Reductions In line with our new policy of reducing merchandise as soon as lots become depleted, thereby giving -our patrons season able goods at mark down prices these lots have been repriced, because the lines are incomplete, while they are most in de-' in aiiu. At $19.50 frocks In smart Btyles .nearly all navy.. Frocks that have ' sold , right along: much, much more than $18.0. Sizes 15 to 17 years. At $24.50 In 'this lot are dresses that have been reduced to practi cally half the styles are smart and individual. Sizes IS to 17 years. At $12.00 2 dresses in four smart styles that have been selling for much more. Cqpen. green, rose, tan and navy. Sizes 1 to 17. At $18.50 9 frocks with distinctly In dividual style touches such as silk and wool hand-embroidery, etc. ' Blue, brow n, rose, green. Sizes 14 to 17. ' Junior Suits at Yz Off Mixtures and navy serges in this lot of suits thathave been reduced so materially. Some wonderfully clever models. Sizes ' 4 5 to 17 years. - AU Capes in 6 Groups Capes? have beisn regrouped and drastically cut in price.. . t $6.50, $7. SO, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 Navy serge, .lined and unfined, full length and waist models. i-Silk braid and button trimmed. Sizes 15 to 17 years. - . All Children's Silk Coats Khaki Outing Togs At Half ' All Kinds Remarkable opportunities for mothers of Coats, breeches, leggings and blouses little girls from 2 to osilk coats reduced for girls and small women here In excellent just half. .. : .. assortments. . . Fourth Floor. Lipman. yofe & Co. 4 ; . ' ' " ( ' J Fresh Bread (Ji - Fresh Rolls ,7 , Fresh Pastry Here Every Day Dozens . of the mosft fas tidious epicures tell us that thyre .the most delicious in' all Portland. And they are . Baked by f Electricity T While You ; tch ' Expert bakers and pastry chefs made' the delicious pies and pastries; and crusty7 gold- en brown loaves that are for ; sale here and only the .pur est and best ingredients .are used. White bread, ryebread and wholewheat bread for sale at .the - .. -..V Tip Top lnr Bakery Eighth Floor, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. , Bedding Rolls for- Campers $13.45 Gamp comfort demands a gdod bed these "roll-ups." consisting of hair mattress with waterproof covering, are light and roll up com pactly." Just the thing Tor out of doors sleeping anywhere. Firth Floor. Lipman, Wolfe &, Co. Turft to Page 4 for Economy Basement News, Toflet Goods - We have a ' very representa tive line of creans. lotions . and a 1 I toilet requisites neces s a r y . if or the care and pro tection of the skin in summer time. Tevla cream. 50c - M I r o D e n a cream. 65 S a n t I Beptic Lotion. 45 . Citrate Magnesia.- 25 - H ul Hut a' Travel ette et. 25tf- Street Floor, Lipman. Wolfe ' . & Co. . With School Days Not Far Away Here's Good News 350 Boys Rainproof Finish Suits, oh Sale at $12.75 Sixes 6 18 years Three points that make these supreme value: (1) Most de pendable suitings and linings, thoroughly well tailored- and rein forced. (2) Wanted gray, brown and green mixtures fn-the boys' ! favorite models, belted, with slashed 'pockets, some with waist seams. (3) The very special price. . s, This combination cannot be duplicated later;, wise shoppers will buy .now. , . '.t.r . Boys Khaki Blouses, $1J50, $1.75, $2.00 Strong, well made blouses ' with nifty pockets. Sixes to 46. , Boys' Bathing Suits, $3.00, $340 to $5.00 Bright and dark colors, , in sices 4 to li years. Knit bathing caps to go with ' them, SO. ; Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe ft Co. )C3000(K'