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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
1 ! Si AUTO LICENSE LAWS OF STATE ABUSED BY PURCHASERS CHARGE State Officials Say More Strin gent Laws and More Rigid Enforcement Necessary. i Salem Aug. 22. Mete stringent state Ja wo and more rigid prosecution under state 'laws now existing are the only solution tor the ever mounting number of automobile therts and-various abuses of the automobile registration law re ported from every section of the state, according to Sain A. Kozcr, deputy sec retary of state, and Chauncey Butler, in charge of the automobile registration de partment In the secretary of state's of fice. An Instance has Just come to the at tention of the automobile department In which a purchaser of a second-hand automobile had been presented with a pair of license plates which had been found. . The purchaser was Using these plates, thus avoiding the necessity of registering. Dealers In junk, it is stated, ofttlmes salvage the license plates from old cars, which they sell at a mere pittance, thus robbing the state of its rightful license fee, without any recourse by any present existing laws. Present laws regulating the sale and transfer of automobiles, they say, are not sufficiently stringent to prevent nu merous abuses of the state license laws. STATE LAWS PROVIDE FOB , 3TAVAL MILITIA I3T OHECOX Salem, Aug. 22. In spite of the fact that all federal laws pertaining to the organization and maintenance of naval militia have been repealed,' the laws of Oregon still provide for the organization in this state and money appropriated for Its use by the state legislature Is still available for naval militia purposes. This Is the gist .of an opinion prepared by the attorney general's office In reply to a query from Adjutant General Con rad Stafrin as to the status of the Ore gon naval militia. The organization In this state consists of but two men at - this time. Both of these men are com missioned officers, Captain George S. Shepherd and First Lieutenant Harold C. Jones of Portland, neither of whom are recognized by the federal authori ties. . ' - , ALL stockholders must give CONSENT TO ISSUE OF STOCK Salem, Aug. 22. The Log Cabin Bak ing com pan y of Portland must secure the unanimous consent of its stock holders before. It can Increase Its capi tal by Issuing $50,000 In preferred stock with a guaranteed dividend of 8 per cent, according to an opinion by the attorney general's office, for the guid ance of Corporation Commissioner Schulderman. A guarantee of returns to the purchasers of the new preferred stock, the opinion holds, would be a discrimination against the holders of the common stock, and could not be made without the consent of all present stockholders. The Log Cabin Baking company Is now capitalised at $100,000. LOGGING COMPANY BIAY: BUILD 8PUB ACROSS 'COLUMBIA ROAD Salem, Aug. 22. The right to con struct an Industrial spur railroad track across the Keystone road in. Columbia county Is granted to Full lam & Rice, a logging company, in a public service commission order issued Thursday. The X I I i f i I i iractt is approximately ZS0 feet In length and connects with the Iob-stItid- r-oii-oi of the Benson' Timber company, about fOUr miles SOUth Of ClatHkanla T, I. -designed for loading logs, which are nauiea 10 tnia point by motor trucks. Locomotives will not pass over the road pui cars will be moved with cables and a donkey engine. The spur will be used omjr temporarily. i District to Be Inspected p. Salem. Aug. 22. Attorney General w George M. Brown. State En f A. Cupper and State Superintendent of stums win n. .Bennett, constituting the state irrigation securities commission, will go to Malheur countv Sitii,i,. -rf & Jl . the purpose of inspecting the Warm- BiriuBs irrigation district, which has made application for the guarantee of ' enure Dona issue I 11,350,000. Rotary Club Plans Are Made in Salem Salem, Aug. 22. The preliminaries to . urjHnuauon or a Rotary club In Salem were stasred at the Marion hotel, Wednesday, .attended oy ixeison rute ana j. H. Joyce, mem bers of the Portland Salem business men. A second meeting im w ltw una rouay, wnen definite plans - for the organisation are to be formu lated. It Is estimated that a member ship of 60 can easily be secured here," Machinists' Strike Stops 26 Factories Akron. Ohio, Aug. 22. (I. N. S.) Production .in Akron's huge rubber plants was admittedly handicapped to day while several machine shops were at a standstill as a result of a machin ists strike called In 26 Akron factories at 9 o'clock this morning. Between 2000 and 8000 workers are out. ' The men want a 44 hour week and higher wages ranging from 60 cent an hour for help ers up to $1 an hour. t Separator and Hay , Crop Are Destroyed Cottage Grove, Aug. 22. Spontaneous combustion In the separator of a thresh ing machine Wednesday night at the home of Henry Yost, three miles east of . Cottage Grove, caused an explosion and the burning of the Yost barn, a stack of oats and the crop of hay for this year. The machine belonged to Wes. Chrisman and his son-in-law. Glen Scott. I A movement has been started by the California land settlement board for the purchase of 12,000 acres of land, to be sold to discharged soldiers. ? ulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant m nam bfiiw Lsruggisis. w nte for Frea . .Eye Book. Marine Eje Remedy C., CUcaga 02 lt I Strong and Healthy. II ' E-4i they TJr Smart; Itch, I TOILETRIES AND Danse Powder... 35c Benxoin and Almond KutaskA Powder, ait Lotion ......... .2 f shades ....15 Vanity Cases .,..25C .T .tf PmvH.i K d . -Pnwrifkr; Plltf f . . . 11b -Luxor and -FrosUlla , .J..75C L uxor Cold Cream 25C at ... ,.50 Street Floor, Lipman. Woite The It's just one big event after another these days at Lipman, Wolfe. & Co.'s Men's Store! A few days ago, remarkable ties at a moderate price neia tne there s another event that s Of Pure Silk Specially Woven Solways As you know, every yard of fabric used in a Manhattan Shirt is specially woven and these shirts were selected with the greatest care and precision. We know the taste of Port land men and we KNOW SCORES OF MEN STOCK UP IN THIS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF MANHATTANS! $2.35 - $2.85 - $3.25 - SOX A Special Sale 29c -39c Sox that are worth much, much more than these special pricesr The groups include mercerized lisles in first quality and also first and second quality fibers. The Time Is Almost Here We Are Ready for You B Dv We've fall suits and boy-wearables to outfit a regiment of school-going boys. 200 Boys' Wash Suits Special $1.59 , One-piece and Biljy Boy styles in gingham, percales, repp, poplin, crash and madras. Attractive colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Fifth Floor. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Boys' Middy Suits Sale $2.45 Juat a few of these remain from our stock of excellent wash suits. A Clear-away of Boys' Dubl-Bilt Suits, $9.75 Double f knees, . seat, and elbows. Warranted 6 months' wear. Dark mixtures only.' Sizes 9 years to 18. Remarkably low priced. Fifth Floor, Lip Langham-High Suits Here! We've a fine line of Langham High suits to show you boys who! demand clothes that express the "High School spirit" new fall patterns, single and double breasted and waist seam models. 32 to 36. Priced from $27.50 to $60. . ' Fifth Floor, Scliool Slioes For THE r;f,h.fl,i.wlStit??fiS .Si 7 C . vyiw. lncae iwej are cnosen Our stock of children s shoes is extensive and experts that are trained in the Little Boys' Shoes $4.75, $6.00, $7.00 Shoes that are just the kind for the active outdoor boy. These are' made of real leather in 'brown calfskin with a Goodvear welt sole and cap toe. In sizes &A tp it, ilH to 2, -ZVz to 6. Boys and Youths' - Shoes $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 The ideal shoe for the school boy is , one like this that can stand the hard knocks and steady wear of active feet. In black gunraetal, these shoes have the Blucher cut on a medium wide toe last. Sizes 9 to 13, 13 K to 2. 2J4 to 6. ; LET A DRUGS FOR SUMMER USES ? Rivcris Talcum.. 35 - Kutaska Creams. 50 Revelation Tooth Pow der ,J.i.-.25' Pepsodent ' Tooth Paste .......... . .50 CO. I : , center or tne stage ana now many, many times bigger! Qff $4.1 5 And These Wearables That A Man Needs Always TIES New Assortments 150c A beautiful assortment Jacquard patterns n ties stantly guess were priced brand 50cl These are e Readly WlneESL School T 1 I I. I , "" 1 1 - II l.lll ! Boys' School Suits $12.75 New fall suits for school-going boys are constantly arriving, they are priced from S12.75 to 30. Boys' Khaki Blouses Are Special at $1.50, $1?5, $2 Just the blouses for everyday wear excellent for service. Khaki shades ' only. 6 to IS years. ' ' ' j man, Wolfe & Co. ' Lipman, Wolfe Co. BEST KINDS AND STYLES j lf7?U l your'boy and girl to go through the schooHyear success- Little Boys1 Shoes $4.00, $4.75, $5.50 . School shoes that are made on a wi3e nature shaped jtoe last -with a heavy, well wearing but pliable sole. These we clan show V you in - both lace and? button styles. Sizes 5 to 8, 8H to 11, aVi to 2. : v Children's and Misses Shoes $5.75, $7.00, $9.00 A shoe that is both serviceable and very attractive. It Js fash ioned from -black kid and comes -in lace style with wide nature toe and Goodyear "welt sole. - Sizes 8 V to 1 1 .1 W to 2, z'A to 6. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &" Co. TH'IS STORE MAYTAG DO YOUR WASHING ELECTRICALLY TERMS ify!ttanWauc & (So. "Merchandise of C' Merit Only' i 1 - MANHATTAN SHIRTS shirts are herd by hundreds shipment made to Portland will be found here! Months planned. : NIGHTSHIRTS of Muslin $1.00 Extra good quality night shirts at this low pricel They are well made and nicely fin ished! Sizes 15 to 19. Also good assort ments at all prices. of flowered and that you would in- far higher than new Fall designs! Men's Shop Lipman, Wolfe & Start Folks Approaching school days will be gladly welcomed by lassies whose mothers have wisely provided school togs from the Girls' Own Shop. ; Serge Skirts-Special $4.45-$5.95 To $8.50 Skirts of remarkably good serge pleated models that are as attractively fashionable In their way as older sister's. They are attached to muslin "skeleton" waists. For girls 6 to 14 years. j Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Junior Skirts Specially Priced Smartest skirts for the- Junior miss of plaids, serges an Jersey pleat ed and plain models that are so good this season. 85.95 to $25. OO. Middy Blouses If or School and Gym, $2.75 to $4.25 Jack Tar and Paul Jones styles all white, or with nayy collars. Sizes 6 years to SO bust. , Fburth Floor, Lipman, r ' New Hats for the School Miss Velvet, velveteen and plush in attractive shades for fall wear. Ribbon streamers, "bands, clusters of fruit or fur adorn them. For little girls n the primary class. $3.50 to $5.00. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. . by s ."&: Girls to neip you outfit the little dudU fitting of children's shoes are here Infants'! and Children's Shoes $4.50, $5.25, $6.00 A school shoe llor the little sister that is made; on the, same comfortable wide 'liatur'e toe last that brother- has. In brown-calf-. skin with J4-inch block heel and extra high top, j these school shoes are Just the thing. . Sizes 6 to 8. sy2 ,to l iXl l to 2. Children's and ; Misses' Shoes l i $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 A splendid shoej in black gun metal that is builj with a wide roomy toe with extra goodquility of calfskin uppers! These shoes are high, giving particular serv ice on stormy dayi In sizes Vi td u A to 2. 2A to 7. i , USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES the best known of all men's and hundreds in fact, the largest of NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS ago, this event was scheduled and Co., Just Inside Washington St. Entrance. Beii&s All the Little Off Right GIR1L Ra jahatine Middies $6.95, $8.50 A very pretty silky fabric that re sembles pongee fashions these attrac tive middles in shades of rose, CoV pen, green and natural. Sizes 19" to 42. Girls' and Juniors' New Coats, $13.50 to $45 Pold. Frost Ton cheviots, plush, chinchilla charming new models, for girls 8 to 17 years. Wolfe & Go. OMELIASt The Candy for Children $1.50 Lb. They are Oh! so good - The 'sweet mouthful of cream and chocolate is wrapped in such a dainty tinsel covering that little suits and frilly dresses run no chance of being soiled. ' Street Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's Silk Lisle Hose . ' $1.00 Hosiery of a fashion that has . become so scarce and hard to get. In a dainty silk lisle with double garter tops for durability and reinforced toes and heels. These we can show you in black, white, cordovan and gray. Children's Sox , Special 50c Most attractive - litttle box ; white, with gay colored borders the joy of all kiddles on these warm summer days. ' , . Street Kloor, .: r Lipman, Wolfe c Co. THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE ".1 Eighth Floor A SALE OF Don't Cry, Frenchy All I Get Is Consola tion . Blue Bird , . You're Some Pretty C me to With Me Musical Floor, the IT Qfeii From the active, eager buying that has been in progress, it is easy to see that men and women who shop for men appro date this sale! Some men are buying by the dozen and ever so many are taking "sets" of sixes I ' , Silk Striped Madras And Fine Woven Fabrics The very newest and snappiest patterns and colorings are displayed. Tailoring, cut; finish every detail is as near perfection as it is possible to achieve in shirt making. It will be worth a special trip in to our Men's Shop tomorrow if you're not passing: by!- The special prices are $4.85 - $6.35 - $7.65 - $8.15 PAJAMAS Mercerized $4.95 Beautiful pajamas of soft mercerized fab rics. They are in Lovely soft shades blue, tan, lavender and pink. All sizes 15 to 18 unusually fine quality! WE HAD TO ENLARGE THE LINEN DEPARTMENT The most complete lines of linens that we have ever assembled, required more shelf room and greater display space to adequately feature the wonderful variety, rare beauty and matchless value of the weaves in the , August Sale '-A Sale of Pure - v -All Priced Well Be. Present Worth. - V. - . In addition to the strictly popular-prtcied'l'inens In this sale we want you to see some of our -,?:;:; - .4,-,;.v-;v.:,r"i.: w;. -j.v - -. v DOZENS OF DISTINCTLY INDIVIDUAL PATTERNS . CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO LIPMAN -WOLFE. a mffplcai sctne in tht Irish lmn covffrjt? Benson Hotel 7J?.-V?Jyi!t T,U rl.d ot h coffee the kind that has won fame at savin Bar send that wamnt,. TnnoSe1 deu'veJel o1 lc9' thrt Eighth Floor, Saturdav Now Is The Time To Invest In Furs For it will be many a long month before you will find such opportunities re . petted. as-are cffre4 here-agd now. ' . , a Handsome pelts, made Into thr most artistic, be- - ' ' coming and fashionable coats, coatees, capes stoics, aoimins ana in rows are to oe touna In our - Auiigpstt Sale You can easily figure what the savings are for each article bears two price tickets. The green price ticket bears the , present sale price the white ticket, the regular price that goes into effect September 1, It is a simple matter of arithmetic to figure what you save by buying now. Prices range from $18.50 to $800 in the August Sale and after the next week passes, prices 'will . advance to normall t ' , ' , - " " ' Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Coj- f SHEET MUSIC 9c Roseland -Friends - . . Tackin 'Em Down Oh, Susie. Behave Say. Young Feller When You Come Back You Can't Shake That Shtmmle Here Chlnaland . Seventh. LipmaryVolfe St Co," - UNION SUITS Good Ones $1.29 Fine quality cotton lisle union suits the famous Augusta jnake. all full cut. Short sleeves, ankle or three-quarter length. of Li nens Lirien No Suhmtiftii r These finest of all linen cloths. range In ' size from 2x2 yards to 81x81 inches, priced $17.60 to $31.00. Napkins to match at $19.60 v to; $38.00 the dozen, f linens that are' Intrin sically" valuable, aside from their peerless beauty. Among them are new designs in the celebrated Derrydale linens. - Second Floor,, Lipman, Wolfs Sc. Co. Coffee On Sale ! 39c opportunity to buy this delicious, golden clear the Benson Hotel and our T1d Tod Init-it I . . v nn ai a VomOm t customer. . No'phon orders. Lipman, Wolf Co. .V, v V 1 'A