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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
ALBERT MADGVICK SAYS PARTNER PRACTICES HIGH FINANCE HIM Appointment of Receiver for Boarding House and Dissolu tion of Interests Asked. A method of "high financing" him out of the proceeds of his business Is charged In the suit ot Albert E. Madg wick filed In the circuit court today against his partner, James E. Carr. Ap pointment of a receiver for their board ing house at 207 Sherman street and a dissolution of the partnership are asked. Madgwlck alleges that on Auguxt 2', 1319. he and Carr invested 1500 each in a roming and boarding house which they were to operate together. Soon after they started In business, mys Madgwlck, Carr made various pur chases for the house out of the partner ship capital, but claimed the articles as his own and demanded that Madgwlck pay out of his own pocket for half of Jhelr coat before admitting them to be partnership property. On September 23, avers Madgwick, his partner, who he says is of "burly frame 1 "exceptional strength," ordered him from the house. Becau.se he-Is crippled wlth'a broken back and small in stature, 1e' complains that he was compelled to acquiesce and leave his business en tirely under the control of his associate. He auks the court to protect him from his "burly" partner. Realty Board Will Discuss Industrial Status in Portland Analysis of the Industrial situation in Portland and vicinity will be made at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty board Friday noon at the Benson hotel. A. G. Clark, manager of the As sociated Industries of Oregon, will be the principal speaker and the subject discussed will be More Homes and Pay rolls." A feature will be the distribution of samples of Oregon made products. Women relatives of board members may attend, and as an extra inducement dis tribution of presents will be for the women only. Child UKe Is Sued Alleging that at the time of his mar riage July 29, his bride lacked sufficient understanding to realize the solemnity of the marriage vows, Curtis West filed sut in the circuit court this morning for the annulment of his union to Mil . dred West. They wore married at Van couver and the husband says his wife Is but a few months over 16 years of age. Recovery Suit Begun Suit to have set aside an alleged fraud ulent transfer of property Instituted by William H. Jones against Ina S. Ter willige'i, was begun this morning before Circuit Judge Robert Tucker. Jones avers that Mrs. Terwllllger induced her mother, Mary Frances Jones, while in a fefble mental condition to deed her a piece f property, thus depriving the other heirs of their claim to it. Denny Estate $5560 Appraisal of the estate of the late John Denb filed in tho circuit court this morning gives it a value of approximate ly $5560. S. A H. Green Stamps ror cash. Hol min Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block wood, short, Blabwood. Kock Springs and Utsh coal, nawditst. Adv. "BEATS ANYTHING II EVER SEEN," SAYS THIS MAN! Can Do Almost Two Days' Work in One, Since Taking Tanlac. Troller Caught in Storm and Drowned Off Pacific Coast South Bend, Wash.. Sept. 23. While returning to Tokeland with his outfit Friday, Kno Ino, a troller, was caught in a storm and drowned. John Strum, who was also returning from trolling and who very nearly suffered a like fate, saw the roll sweep over Ino and his craft, yet dared not attempt rescue owing to ,the fierceness of the Btorm. Ino was of Finnish nativity and had fished in Pacific waters for years. He is survivedby a wife living at Tokeland. St. Johns Terminal Extension Case to Be Heard Oct. 10 Salem, Sept 25. Arguments on the application of the city of Portland for an extension of the St Johns line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, from its present terminus to the St. Johns terminal will be heard before, the public service commission at MANY IN PERIL AS STEAMSHIP STRIKES REEF CTAMFORD, Conn., Sept. 25. (I. S. S.) Tho steamship Rosalind of the Red Cross line, bound from 8t. Johns, N. I, to New York, with a crew of 90 and 141 passengers on board, many of them American tourists, ran on Cowes Reef, off Shlppan Point, in a heavy tog in the sound off here at 6:30 this morning. A big hole was stove in the bow of the steamer. The Rosalind lies about three quarters of a mile off shore. All the passengers were taken off the Rosalind safely tills afternoon. George Atiy eh Off " ; For Rug Weaving Center of Orient George ' Atiyeh of Atiyeh Bros, left Wednesday . night for New York city. He will sail October 15 for the Orient and will visit Turkey, Persia. Assyria, Egypt, and various ports of Europe in order to reestablish business relations with the Oriental rug weaving districts. On his return he will establish importing offices in New York. Portland will re main permanent headquarters for the north-vest and Pacific Coast distribution. A. Atiyeh will remain in Portland to conduct the affairs of the firm here. Itolph and labor leaders ; employers driv ing drays statement frra employers charging the leaders of Uia union with intimidating the members; general increase of the number of strike-breakers, and the arrest of an armed man characterised yesterday's developments in the workers' strflc. the courthouse in Portland at 1 o'clock, October 10. The city, in Us application, declares the extension to be necessary for the accommodation of the employes at the municipal dock and elevator. The rail way company opposes the extension as being too expensive and as Involving further losses in operation. Medford Votes to Increase School Tax - Medford, Sept. 25. At the third spe cial election .called by the board of edu cation within five months and held Wednesday, the annual Medford school district budget, which was overwhelm ingly defeated at the first two elections, was carried. The question of increasing the tax levy more than 6 per cent over last year carried 79 to 50 and the vote on the budget, which had been much de creased from the amount called for at the other two elections, carried 84 to 53. Militiaman Claims His Jail Sentence Is Not Justified (ig Victor Records f Lovely Night HERE ARE SOME SPLENDID QUARTETS 16802 Aberdeen, Wash.,- Sept. 25. J. L. Vann, Aberdeen cigar merchant, serving a 10 day sentence in the ety' jail for nonattendance at company H drills, .as serts he has been treated far from fairly by the military authorities. Vann, who was jailed when he refused to pay a $10 fine for not attending drills, says he was promised his release from the company at the close of the war. This promise, he says, was never kept and he ceased to drill. The ' meeting between 'the mayor and labor leaders lasted two hours. At, its conclusion. Mayor Kolph stated that the Jeaders had , gone ! wyr; a think, the situation over, and that the dispute ap peared to him not to be one 'of hours of work, pay or-unlon recognition, but one Involving the number of men who should constitute a sling- crew. - Brownsville Fall Suits $20 Eiot Call Brings Load of Police to S. F. Waterfront San Francisco. Sept 25. Following re- ; ports that a battle was being waged be tween striking longshoremen and strike breakers on the waterfront, a riot call was sent to police today. A wagon load of police was rushed to the point. Several large groups of strikers were broken up, but there was no violence. A conference between Mayor James By Orpheum Quartet More and More. By Orpheum Quartet i In the Golden Afterwhile 18991 By Peerless Quartet' Don't Blame Me for Lotag You i ! By Peerless Quartet (Good Night, Mr. Moon 17948 By American Quartet! .Mine ....By Henry Burr I Syncopated Walk i 17718 . By Peerless Quartet j That Southern. Hospitality 1 By Peerless Quartet I Come Over to Dover I 17751 - By American Quartet I Way Down East Tonight I By American Quartet I Young America, We're Strong for You By Teerless Quartet 17967 j Songs We Used to Sing in f Dixie Land I By Reed and Harrison f Those Good Old Days Back 17972 Home.... By American Quartet I That Soothing Symphony By American Quartet Luana Lu . . . By Peerless Quartet Some Sort of Somebody By Brown and Murray VICTEOLAS AM) RECORDS G.FJohnsonPiawCoJ 119 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison. j CHEKEY PH050GBAPH8, PIANOS. I Give the Wearer Style, Wear and Value to $40 MEN of the Pacific Northwest have been buying Brownsville clothing for over fiftv vfars. j 1 -The Brownsville name and the Brownsville fame has spread all over the Pacific Coast. Men who have worn Brownsville suits write in from Alaska and from California and Nevada to order new suits. Brownsville clothes wear. . s They are excellently tailored. . The woolehs are the best. i They hold their shape in all kinds of- weather.. They stand the rugged wear that up and doing western men five their clothes. , They are cut in the latest styles by the best Eastern de signers and cutters. They are substantially tailored and made to suit the man who desires conservative fashions, or the latest modes. Best of all Brownsville clothes give the maximum of cloth ing value for the least money. The consumer saves $10 to S15 a suit. . No wonder then that the big Brownsville establishment has hundreds of satisfied customers who know the Brownsville Store's money-saying ways. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Woolen Mill Building Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets mm "I don't remember a time in my life when 1 felt better than I do since taking Teniae," said Carl Mihalovlts. a well known poultryman, who lives at 183 Lobos street. San Francisco, a few days ago. "I haven't been what you would call a well man for over 10 years," continued Mr. Mihalovits, "and for the past year my health has been exceptionally bad. For many years I have been badly con stipated, and had to take a laxative of some kind every day, and often I would have violent spells of headache. Finally my stomach began to five me trouble, and this had gradually grown worse, un til .1 reached the point where everything I ate disagreed with me. Gas would form on my stomach and rise up Into my chest and cause my heart to palpi tate something awful. Sometimes these spells Would come on me after going to bed at night, and I would not sleep a wink, and would get up in the morning so weak and tired out that I could hardly get about. It Just seemed impossible for me to find a medicine or treatment that would do me any good, and 1 just kept on going down hill until I was - almost past traveling. "Well. Tanlac came along then, and as so many people were indorsing it so strong I thought there must be some thing to it, so I bought a bottle of it and commenced taking it, and the way It has overcome my troubles and built me up beats anything 1 have ever seen or heard of. Why I sleep like a log 10 hours every night, and when morning comes I jump out of bed and eat a hearty breakfast and am off to my work feeling fine and dandy. 1 feel so well and strong that I can almost do two "days' work In one. What I eat agrees with me perfectly now, and I never have a sign of stomach trouble of any kind. The headaches are gone, too, and my entire system has been wonderfully built up. It was a lucky day for me when 1 got hold of Tanlac, and as long as I live 1 wjll praise this wonderful medicine for relieving me of years of suffering and giving me good-health again." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug company. Adv. Portland Agency for Lackawanna Twins Underwear for Children See Special Ad, Page 15 ' g All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Go on October Bills Payable Nov. 1st The Leadership of Our Basement Store was never so apparent as in these days when people are seeking to get the utmost in value for their money. SHOP IN OUR BASEMENT AND SAVE! IF YOU CANNOT COME TO THE STORE TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER CALL MARSHAtL 4800 OR A6231 The -Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods SEE SPECIAL SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL HAND DECORATED IVORY TOILETWARE 1ST FLOOR New Fur Trimmings Of Dependable Quality Main Floor Profit by your experience of former sea sons and select fur trimmings now while the wanted kinds are to be had. Our stock is fresh and new and desirable. Widths 1 to 12 inches. Reasonable prices! 'Double Stamps Tomoirow-2d Floor With Cash Purchases Made in the Various Departments This special DOUBLE STAMP OFFER applies to all Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Petticoats, Waists, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Sweaters ixuuoc uicaaco aiou 1VJ.U9I1H uuuciwcdi, uuiscls, iuimuci, ru i lvccuicwum, iuvcuics, Vyimuiciie vudis, owcaicis, cit., aiiu iiiieiiiis vppiircl. USLOtncrs planning tall chases should take advantage of this opportunity to supply their needs and reap the benefit of this additional cash saving. pur- Neckwear Sale Collars, Formerly Priced 50c Up to 95c Main Floor We have grouped a number of broken lines and small lots of dainty neckwear and put a new low price in effect to close them out quickly. Mostly collars and the assortment embraces a wide range of styles and materials. White and colored. For- OC merly 50c to 95c tomorrow" V Handkerchiefs 10c Each Main Floor Women's Handker chiefs of good quality material with novelty borders in the latest sport colors. Large assortment of de signs to select from. Ex- "J A Inordinary values at only AvC Captivating New Waists and Blouses Second Floor Only by a personal visit can you know just how delightful the new autumn styles are. There are waists of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Voiles and Tub Silks. Beadel embroidered and braid trimmed waists and a large number of styles in the more dressy effects trimmed with the daintiest of laces. Waists in every one of the newest shades to go with fail suits. At $5.50, $7.95. $10 and $12.95 are some exceptional values. New Peplum Blouses of Georgette Crepe and Tricolette in all the wanted shades. Many beau tiful styles in this showing. Some are embroidered in gold, and silver. Priced from1 $12.95 up to $45.00 Women's New Fall Sweaters $6.50, $8.50, $10, $12.75 Within, the above ranee of prices we show an exceptional line of Women's New Fall Sweaters both in plain and fancy weaves. Smart models with tuxedo, roll or convert ible collars. Black, navy, green, purple, gray, cherry, brown and a large number of other shades. Dept. 2d Floor. New Angora Scarfs Second Floor Novelty striped and figured ef fects in the new fall shades. Finished with fringes at end or plain. Prices range from $6.50 . up to $20.00 Girls' Coats . Special Showing On Second Floor The Girls' Shop will feature a special display of the new Winter Coats tomorrow. Mothers are cor dially invited to come in and see the new garments. Double Trading Stamps given with cash purchases. Girls' Dresses Peter Thompson Dresses of good quality navy blue serge trimmed with braid and emblems. Q AA Ages 6 to 12. Special at DUU Ages 6 to 14 special at.. $13.98 Girls' Jack Tar Middies at $2.79 Shoe Sale Continues Extraordinary Savings A special lot of several hundred pairs women's high grade footwear is now being offered at phenom enally low prices. This is your great opportunity. Note the Reductions Women's Laced Boots of all brown kid " Qf? leather half Louis heels-! 15 grade; pair DJLAet0 Women's Laced Booti of brown vici kid high curved heels. $11 dQ grade tomorrow priced, pair DO0 Women's Laced Boots of brown kid with fabric tops. Military (11 A Q(T heels. Tomorrow priced, pr. DxU0 Women's Laced Boots of all black suede. Full Louis heels. Qt f ftCT $13.00 grade priced at, pair Women's Laced Boots of gray kid with fawn cloth tops. 10.00 JM QO grade tomorrow priced at, pair 3Tct0 m t $ i Arn ysam urn Women's Silk Petticoats $4.49, $5.00 $550, $6.95 Second Floor Jersey Petticoats with flounces of taffeta silk taffeta petticoats and messaline petticoats in a number of very attractive styles tucked, corded, plaited and ruffled effects. All the newest fall shades. Splendid values priced at $4.49. $5.00, $5.50. $6.95 Bath Robes $4,75 to $1250 Second Floor Women's Blanket Bath Robes In Indian designs, fancy plaids and. floral effects. Trimmed with satin, and finished with cord girdle. Great range of new colors. New Golfine Robes $5.95 to $14.00 Second Floor Women's Bath Robes of golfine material. Many attractive styles, some without collars others trimmed with satin or silk lined. Rose, blue and wisteria. These robes are well made and will give excellent service. House Dresses $1.98 to $5.00 Second Floor This is to remind you that we now have a splendid showing of new House Dresses In plain chambrays, striped, checked and plaid ginghams and percales. i-Large assortment of models in cluding the smart French styles with large pockets. Sizes to fit all women. Art Needlework Models At HALF PRICE Center Circle Main Floor Children's Dresses and various other finished articles that have served their purpose as models in the Art Needlework Section will go oli sale tomorrow at just lA regular prices. These are slightly mussed but all finished in fine hand embroidery work. 30x30 Inch Linen Squares $1.85 Hand crochet Doilies with linen centers. Dainty patterns S-inch size priced only 10-inch Crocheted Doilies 35c 20c 5 Nestle Hair Waving There is joy in Nestle Waved Hair it gives an added charm and beauty that cannot be overestimat ed. The Nestle method is recog nized by leading hair dressers as the most successful process known for giving a permanent wave to the hair. It will withstand frequent sham pooing or foggy atmosphere with out diminishing its beauty. Ouroper ators are Eastern college graduates. Beauty Parlors on Second Floor. Trimming Remnants Priced 13 to i2 Of f Lace Dept. Main Floor Remnants of Laces, Embroideries, Crepes, Chiffons and Dress Trimmings short lengths and odds and ends that have accumulated in the department during the last few weeks go out on the bargain tables tomorrow marked at 1-3 to lA regular prices. Val. Laces 5c, 7c, 10c Yard Extraordinary Values! Main FloorGood news for the woman who is planning her winter's sewing. This great lot of laces came to us at substantial reduction and we have priced them accordingly. Fine Vals mostly edges i-various widths and in a large assortment of patterns. Round, diamond and filet meshes. Over 20,000 yards divided into three lots at 5ct 7c 10c yd. 72-Inch All Silk Dress Nets $250 a Yard Linen Squares trimmed - with dainty lace edges and Insertion. These are very deslr- fl" QfT able and great values at d J.00 r jf Bys' School Suits At $6.75 Main Floor It would pay you to buy a couple of these good suits at the above price fr they are un usual values. Dark mixtures sturdy fabrics that will give excel lent service. Waist-seam and beltej models. Full lined pants, fljfi Ages 6 to 18. Special at 50. I D Corduroy Suits At $8.50 Main Floor Dark brown corduroy suits in smart models for school and dress wear. Full line sizes for boy from 6 to 18 yean. IQ JZfi Priced special at. the suitDOuU Blue Serge Suits $10 and $20 Ask to see the splendid suits we show at the ibove prices. We don't believe you can match them in town I Latest models. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys' Stockings Main Floer Good heavy durable hose for boys double beel and toe. Broken lines, formerly ietl AO ing at Soc and 60c special tcOU 7 J Swift's Hams 40c lb. Fourth Floor At this special low price tomorrow only. Swift's sugar cured Hams delicious flavor me dium izes, weighing; from 10 to 1 4 pounds each. Tomorrow Jk A specially priced, a pound TtUC Bath Towels At29c Main Floor Good heavy Turkish Towels, size 20x45 inches. 30o of them on sale tomorrow OQf at very t s p e c I a I, each VL Sheeting 48c Bleached Sheeting for single beds splendid quality. AQn Specially priced at. a yard rtOv :i