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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1919)
-. t I SECTION THREE THE WEEK IN SOCIETY WOMEN'S CLUBS TWELVE PAGES FRATERNAL NEWS FOREIGN NEWS 7 PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1919. ORDER ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW STREET FLOOR MAN IS Fip FOR REFUSING TO AID IN FIRE FIGHTING Judge Knowles of La Grande Im poses Penalty of $100 on T. . Lawson fdr His Indifference. SENTENCE LATER SUSPENDED Fact That Defendant Had Already Served Two Months in' Jail Is Factor in Granting Leniency. The first cae of the enforcement of the new forest fire laws, provid ing that able-bodied men must aid In fighting: forest fires in their neighborhood when necessity arises, occurred last Monday when Judge Knowles of the district court at La Grande Imposed a fine of of $100 on Thomas Lawson. Sentence was suspended during- the good lehavtor - of Lawson and the fact that he had already served two months In jail pending his trial. R. M. Evans, supervisor of the Whit man national forest, who Is in Portland for a few days, related the incidents of the prosecution at the forest service this morning-. "We had a very serious fire situation,, aid Kvans, "and a particularly bad fire near Cove, in Union county. My assist ant, J. P. Irwin, called upon a .threshing crew in .the vicinity to help fight the fire. They all responded but Lawson,' who hung around the threshing machine awaiting the return of the other men. Irwin telephoned to the house, but Law. : son refused to come to the phone, saying- the men could find. him in the field 1 If they wanted him. Irwin called on j him, but I,awson "aid he would refuse to work for the government under any Circumstances whatever." "Irwin had Lawson arrested, and he was jailed until his trial came up. "After Lawson's arrest." said Evans. "we had no more trouble getting men .In the Orande Ronde valley to fight fires." ' "We are having some real winter weather in Eastern Oregon," said Evans. , "It was snowing in Baker and La- Orande when 1 left Wednesday evening. October has been the coldest month in the history . of the weather bureau In ; Baker, and .is causing considerable ; .worry among the . stockmen because) of ' - the lack of fall pasture and the scarcity ot high priced hay." - Long Creek Farmers j Buy at Prairie City As Costs Are L'ower Baiter. Nov. I. Rather than pay $2.50 a sack that ts demanded for apples at home. Long Creek farmers are buying their supply from Prairie City, where the price is from $1 to 92. Prairie City is also supplying Long Creek with seed grain at 3 to 36 cents a pound, with potatoes at 3Vfc cents,, and with onions at 3 cents h. pound. The temperature at Lofljr Creejc has been reported as ,low as zero, and last week saw .the first snowfall of the season. The majority of the farmers are reported to have fin ished seeding, but, owing to scarcity of seed grain, a few must wait until spring, as it is considered that winter has be gun. Long Creek weather prophets are predicting an easy winter, despite the early cold and snow, basing their predic tions upon the fact that deciduous trees - have just begun to shed their leaves. The construction of sheep sheds and general preparation for winter have created a demand for lumber that it is predicted will continue until the roads become impassable to trucks In central Grant county. WORK IKRIGATIOX DITCH TO BIO CREEK DISTRICT HALTED ' Baker, Nov. 1. Winte.r'8 approach has compelled the cessation of construction work on the irrigation ditch being built from the hedfl of Catherine creek to the Big Creek farming community, accord ing to George T. CuHen, contractor, who says that the labor has all been re leased and the camp dismantled. During the summer two miles of ditch was com pleted. The remaining two miles, with several storage reservoirs, will be com pleted next year. The prolect will serve a. large tract of land In Baker and Vnjon counties. New Shingle Mill At Cliehalis Now V Is Being Operated Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 1. The new shingle mill built by Sam Osborne in Chehalis. started operations this week, it has a capacity of about 30.000 feet , dally and bas plenty of orders ahead. Bridge Project Unopposed "-. Chehalis, Wash.; Nov. 1. At a public hearing in i Toledo, called by. Major J. It. Siattery of Portland. United States district engineer, no protests against the location of the big new bridge the state is building., across the Cowlltx at Toledo, were filed. The Portland Iron Works company has charge of the .work and Is pouringj concrete on the last pier. ' i - -Centralia Issues i School Newspaper ' Centralis. JWash, Nov. 1. Thursday ths first Issue of the Napa vine Enter prise, of whlch George Bright,' . superln- - tendent of .Napa vine schools, is the ed itor, appeared. The paper is a four page, four; column publication, contain- lng community and school news. Bright announced that the page,' was not es- f,- taonsned ror profit. - .-,, .s -. X X X f Modart Corsets Always Front-Laced A Modart corset at IS to $22 assures the best possible investment for beauty and for intrinsic value. Models for every requirement of very figure in materials to please every fancy. Here exclusively. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. oUpitl cTMe, Cfol CO O man wow ckd vo. "Merchandise of cs Merit Only Buttons, Button Hole Making and Hemstitching may now be ordered in the Notions Department on the First Flour or the Trim ming Department on the Second Floor. All workmanship is of the very best. Lipman, Wolf & Co. SUEDE VELOURS TRICOTINES SILVERTONES AND SERGES SKBTCHBD " j SKETCHED J Coats JwWm. Tailored Suits of tKe Finer Grades ,t A. Sale of Extreme Importanice All of November, December, January and probably a good part of February, fox the wearing of these wonderful suits i. The styles and qualities are such as to assure you more than a season's wear. In fact, we predict that the owners of these suits will be wearing them with pleasure and pride during the Fall, 1920! ; Rare Tailoring Skill h Evident in the Lines and the Curves You Can See That They Are Wonderful Suits! The materials include The colors. include , BLACK . NAVY RE LN DEER BROWN TAUPE PLUM OX BLOOD Many of them are fur-trimmed and every suit is lined with fancy Monday's price of $48.50 for such suits should create a furore, silk of quality. so we advise coming ' early ! Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe St Co. Are Bought on Confidence and that's why this store dominates the local retail situation. We are prepared with an exceptionally attrac- ''tive assortment of : Fur Coats ancl Coatees Also Big Variety in Scarfs Their very presentation here is a confirmation of true worth and style correctness. The buying of furs entails an investment of sub stantial character so the question arises, "How can you afford to go elsewhere when your pur chase can be made at an unimpeachable source?" Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Furriers Since 1850 Blouses, Refreshingly NEW A Splendid Assortment Ready for Tomorrow's Sale ! Carefully made blouses of fine quality Georgette in shades that include BISQUE NAVY BROWN TAUPE WHITE FLESH At a Very Special Price $7 AS Some are embroidered and beaded; others have box plaiting and attractive frilled collars; others with sailor collars and vestee effects.- Third Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co. 85 Very Fine At a Price That Suggests "Get Here Very Early" Well, you've not seen coats like these for less than how much? Any woman will recognize their true worth on sight. J Silvertone Velours (f Suede Velours I Splendid Bolivias BROWN PEKIN OXFORD COPEN NAVY OXBLOOD REINDEER The choice includes some of the most approved models of the season. Fur collars, large cape collars of cloth; plaited, flaring . and belted models. Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Jc Co. Rich Coating's Fall and Winter $6 to $15 Coatings 56 inches wide, in all the new and wanted weaves, including VELANGORA FORTUNA YALAMA PEACH BL(H FROST GLOW CHEVROM DUVETY DUVET DE LA1KTC VELOUR SILVERTONE BOLIVIA and DUVELLA And in all the popular colors, such as Beaver. Reindeer, Brown. Peacock. Navy. Dragon. Moose. Mocha. Tan, Dust and Black. All 56 inches wide; strictly all wooL Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe Sc Co. A Baby Shop Far in the Lead Kings are less- in favor than ever, but "Baby" rules with a ruthless hand, by might or right! We are determined to court the favor of babies and mothers, aunts and grandmothers they, all buy gifts for babv. This is the place. Come and we'H prove it to you. ' " Baby's layette requires the most important consideration. We haveprvided a layette that will serve as a gtiide to me young mother, futch article has been selected for its daintiness, simplicity and practicability. If desired any ucius-iisicu iudv ue umiiieu, oiners suubiuuiea or any article may De had separately. THE PRICE OF THIS LAYETTE IS $69 . Three binders, 50c each 1.50 Three knit bands, silk and wool, 1 each 3.00 Three shirts, silk and wool, $1.65 each 4.95 Two flannel pinning blank eta, S1.S5 each 2.70 Three flannel hand-scalloped (trtrudet, $2.50 each , 7.50 J T h rte e flannelette night gowns, $i:35 each 4.05 Two d o s e n Birdseye dia pers, $3.95 dozen... 7.90 I Two nainsook hand - em broidered skirts, $2.25 each $ 4.50 One nainsook hand stitched skirt 1.75 Two nainsook hand - made slips, $1.75 each 3.50 Three nainsook hand-made slips, $2.25 each 6.76 One nainsook hand - made slip 2.75 One nainsook hand - made dress . 3.50 1 One nainsook hand - made dress 4.50 One ribbon-bound blanket. 2.50 Three Turk knit wash t cloths, 10c each 30 Two Turk knit towels. 25c each 50 One Turk knit bath blanket , 1.35 Two knitted knee - length bootees, $1 each 2.00 One Albatross wrapper 2.50 Suggestions to Make the Layette More Complete or for Gifts casnmere or Albatross wrap- Hand-made pillow slips $1.75 to pers, smb., $3.50 to $8.95. t $5.95. Cashmere or Albatross Sacques. Hand-made bibs, 75c to J.25. emb.. $1.76 to $5.60. Crochet or knitted afghans, $4.50 Silk-tufted wrappers, $6.50 to to $6.50. $1S 50. Silk or wool bootees. 45c to $1.85. Silk quilts, $4.95 to $11.50. . Silk tufted carriage boots. $1.85. $69.00 One- strap slippers for babies in short clothes make such a pretty gift Of silk-finished poplin, $1.35. French pique, $3.2ov Hand-emb. satin. $3.75. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co. Some of the Smartest MlMM M fiffiSi W ?' life x inv;-v-. A . -SKETCHED. Millinery that you've seen at even much more than Monday's Sale Price Distinctive creations for street, dress and evening wear. SOFT VELVET VELVET AND DUVETYN FUR BRIMS AND GOLD COMBINATIONS In fact, the last word in Fall Millinery modes are included and all at $18. Third Floor. THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE ! A i