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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY . 3,; 1S20. . ASTORIANSINDIGMAMT BECAUSE TONGUE POINT BOND MEASURE VETOED Senator Norblad and Port Com : missioner Disapprove Oleott' Action j Plans to Go On. Aatorta, Jan. 23. The news that Got raor Oleott had vetoed the bill glvtnt the Port of Astoria authority "to sell txmds to the extent of 15 per cent of the total assessable property within the dis trict for the purpose of raising money to purchase the Tongue Point site for m naval base to be given to the govern ment, was received with surprise and ehagrin by the people of Astoria. Senator Norblad who put the bill through the senate said Thursday afternoon : "It Is a great blow to Astoria and Oregon. I cannot agree with the governor for veto ing the measure. The least he might have done was to consult the author ef the bill and find out if an emergency really does exist. Ke did not do so. The emergency clause was attached to the bill because an emergency does exist. Other Oregon ports were consulted and their representatives agreed that the bill was all right "The port of Astoria bill was Hot In imical to the port of Portland measure. . Portland voters having Just as much of a chance to approve or disapprove the port measure as they have in this coun ty. It is too bad that Governor Oleott had to throw cold water on a purely local measure affecting a single 'com munity whose people are worktng so hard to secure a first class naval base, project of state-wide importance. B. P. Stone, chairman of the Astoria Port Commission said; "While the ac tion ef Governor Oleott Is disappointing in some respects it' has not caused the Port of Astoria- Commlxslon to feel non plussed. The great development work started here will proceed and we have the necessary resources to carry out our plans. The growth of the port will not be retarded In the least. Other means of acquiring the naval base site will be found." Salem Commercial Club Manager, Is : Corvallis Speaker Corvanis. Jan. 23. J. A. McCloskey, manager of the Salem- Commercial .dub, talked to the Corvallis Commercial do b members on the method of conducting such an organisation, and assisted la planning the work for the year. . The 0. A. C. debaters, who won vic tories over V. of O. and Reed college, were on the program and members of the O. A. C school of music provided the musical numbers. The funeral of J. Henry Price, local real estate man, was held Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and one son, Ray Price. Walla Walla Woman's Tubs Used as Target Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 21. A. H. Kamm. superintendent of the O. W. rail read here, is investigating the complaint of John Burnett, a farmer at Juniper, Or., that members of a section gang repairing the main line tracks between State Line and Sand Siding, Or., are destroying his property. Investigation showed that the men had apparently been hunting' jack rabbits with - rifles and that their bullets went wild. One went through a magneto on a gas pump doing about $7 damaga while Thursday morning Sirs. Burnett found the family wash tubs wouldn't bold water, having bee perforated several times. Sheriff Taylor has been aaked to Investigate. Northwest Hardware Elects New Trustees Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 21. The follow lng were elected trustees by the Pacific Northwest Hardware ft Implement Dealers' association: John Hoene, Cot tonwood. Idaho: O. E. McCutchen Deer Park, Wash.; John Smith, Walla Walla; Sam Cavanaugh. Auburn, Wash.; Z. T. Coleman, Toppenish : V. Leslie. Mans field, Wash. ; L. A. Boncoj. Hartline ; M. W. Poster, Sandpoint, Idaho, and E. A. Blllat. Aiiacortos. Purebred Poultry Shown at Ontario Ontario, Or., Jan. 23. The midwinter poultry show, with exhibits of fine birds from many localities, and attend ed by many breeders, opened here Wed nesday. Ex-Soldier Student ? Charged With Theft At Pullman School Pullman, Wash., Jan. St. William Burns, an ex-boldier attending the el ementary 'science department of the state college under the vocational train ing plan of the government, was arrest ed on a charge of .larceny as he stepped off the train from Spokane, where . be had been sojourning for several days. A search , of Burns' room during his ab sence revealed several hundred dollars worth of articles alleged to have been stolen from the college laboratories and various departments. It is alleged that the thefts extend over a period of several months. It is claimed that apples Were solicited at one time this fall by Burns from adjacent farmers whom be informed that they were to be donated as charity to the vocational club, he, however, selling them and claiming the proceeds. Burns was employed in the college greenhouse. Syndicalism starts Friday morning be fore Superior Judge John D, Fletcher. The "reds" are to be defended by Ralph a. .tierce ana i. fenaieton. Tom W. Hoi man. prosecuting attorney of Jefferson ' county, who will bring Ed Aspelln. L W. W. organiser, to trial on a criminal syndicalism charge when this case Is finished, will assist William D. Askren, county prosecutor. In the trial. Mrs. Hester Lemons Aged 90, of Baker, Dies at Mt. Vernon Baker, Jan. 21. Mrs. Hester Lemon, ageo 90 years and aurvived by 64 de scendants, is dead at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Lemons was one of Orant eountv'a first settlers. She was the mother of two sons, James and Wesley Lemons of jnouni vernon. ana or a daughter, Mrs. Laura Eahom of John Dav. Mm. ons had 24 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and one great-great- granocnua. 46 Alleged Reds Go On Trial at Tacoma Tacoma, Wash.. Jan. 23. (U. P.) Trial of 48 -"reds" charged with criminal Eoseburg Yards and Shops to Be Larger Roseburg, Jan. 23. Prompted by the rapid growth of freight and passenger traffic to consider expansion. A. C Mer- cier, superintendent of the Southern Pa eifkv la hero conferring with city of ficials - and .the Chamber of Commerce relative to enlarging tacal yards and shops. It has been repotted that the S. P has considered the removal of shops to Cornutt, 38 miles south of this city, so that division points wcfbld be more even in length. Health Measure For Restaurants Pends in vAstoria Astoria, Jan. 28. An ordinance re quiring waiters and cooks, employes of bakeries, restaurants, confectioneries and other places where food la to be served the public is handled, to submit to a medical inspection from the city board of health, has been Introduced The committee on health, and police was authorised to ask for bids for thepur chase of a new automobile patrol 'vehi cle for the police department Memberaj of the Astoria tire department petitioned for an Increase from 1125 to $160 per montn. Pitat Our In te is Ban Pun.' refund maarf it PAZO OIXTM f.MT Ink t enr urnins. nnnn, tnerama or not, tm pile. Stops Irriutioo: Sootba and Hub I ion Cn B7 itoibi MW. uv wwr ' ttea. Pne eoe. asv SHIRT SPECIALS SOFT CUFF SHIRTS, broken size, $1.50, 3 for $4 STARCH CUFF SHIRTS, .pedal , $2.00 FINE MADRAS SHIRTS, special. . . .. ... . .$2.65 Special Sale OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS.. $1.50 MEN'S HOSE, linen heel and toe at . .25c MEN'S FIBER SHIRTS, special .$5.00 NEW FANCY SILK SHIRTS . . .$10.50 SHAWKN1T HOSE, special 35c, 3 pair for. .$1.00 SHAWKN1T SILK PLATED, special. ... . . ...65c CASHMERE HOSE, natural and black. .... . .75c COOPER'S UNION SUITS $2, $2.50, $3, $5 NEW NECKWEAR 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.5(1- FIBER SILK HOSE, mill run 50c ROBINSON & DEHOR GO. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE IS WASHI3TOTOK STREET MAJESTIC THEATER B1D0. Seek Abandonment Of New Phone Rate Hood River, Jan. It. With the object Of persuading the directors of the Oregon-Washington Telephone company to abandon the newly enforced toll charge between Odell and Hood River, and the equalisation of its rates throughout the valley, a meeting of delegates from all sections of the coun ty was held here. Hood River Teachers Study H.C.L. Problem - nouQ xvivcr, u .11. 1 ofniiim tt vi ui. high - and grade schools of this city Tn'-i. have organized tnemseives ana are pre- pirvu 1.0 Attempt iv buivh tna firuuiuniB Which the high cost of living and low salaries have rendered acute. Professor Ik B. Gibson was elected president, Miss Allfe Forry vice president and Mrs. Kdna Wiseman secretary. Save on a Used Piano Hobart M. Cable, mahogany $225 Corl, oak 240 Hoffman, mahogany . 275 Winston, plain case. . 275 Palmer 325 Johnston, walnut .... 265 Mendelssohn, dull mahogany 350 Hobart M. Cable, oak, like new 395 Hazclton ($600 style) 475 Player Pianos Autopiano, rnah $350 Hinze, mahogany ... . 550 Bungalow player . ... . 425 Strohber . . ..... ... . ... . 595 FoIey&VanDyke BILLABLE PIAHOS 106 Fifth St. ' JTJ8T BELOW WASHINGTON "IL&iz&tlvo Skin Troubles - , Soothed . . 1 Wlft&CuttCtBKl f ; - - - Exclusive Portland Agency for Carter's Knit Underwear Gossard Corsets Betty Wales Dresses Ladies' Home Journal Patterns SwecperVac Cleaners Jewel Ranges Dress Ginghams 39c Yard Main Floor 32-inch Dress Ging hams in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Excellent qual- QQn ity. Special, the yard Oal The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Basement Sales Reduced prices on Women's Suits, Coats, Dresser;, Waists, Skirts and other winter wearables. ANNUAL INVENTORY SAtES Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases Women's Winter Coats i Special $29.95 Second Floor It will be well worth your while to see these splendid coats we offer at the above price for the values atfi extraordinary. Smart, sjylish models made up in Bolivias, Sil vertones. Velours, Homespuns, Cheviots and Tveeds. Full flare styles with belted fronts, also semi-fitted and plaited models. Large col lars. Many trimmed with large but- COQ QK tons. Good range sizes-r-special DUeaO Women's Suits $29.95 Second Floor Women's and Misses' high- class Suits made up in . Silvertone, Velour and cheviot materials. Large selection of the season's most desirable styles. Black, navy, brown, taupe, gray and flOQ QC other good colors. Sale price Di7J Silk Petticoats At $6.49 Second Floor Silk Jersey Petticoats with Mes saline flounces also Taffeta, Messaline and Jersey Petticoats in black and lead- OH A( ing colors. Inventory Sale Special tDsxt Stamped Dresser Scarfs at $1.98 Bargain Circle, First Floor Linen-finish Dresser Scarfs in attractive stamped patterns ready for working. Nicely made, lace trimmed. fl" QQ Specially "priced at DXea0 Women's Crepe Waists Special $3.98 Center Circle, Mam Floor An extremely low price for such pretty Waists, but on account of sizes being slightly broken we are anxious to close them out quickly. Georgette Crepe and Crep de Chine mate rials. Beautiful models, beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed. Flesh, white, peach, tan, taupe, brown, light blue, navy and combina- IQ QQ tions of various colors. Saturday special at Center Circle tuOeaO Advance Showing of New Creations in Spring Millinery THE FIRST of the new Set son's Hats have arrived and will be ready for your Inspection to morrow morning In the Milli nery Store, Second Tloor., Thi new models' are indeed charm ing and you will want to see them tomorrow without fall. $15 Winter Hats Special $5 Second Floor Final Clean-Up of about 50 Trimmed Hats In Ute winter styles. Hats formerly priced from OS flA 17.50 to 15.00 your choice tDtleUU $18 to $35 Winter Hats $12 Second Floor This offering takes in all of our Winter Hats of the bet. ter erades About 30 models to select from and, needless to say. they are the smartest of the late winter styles. Many of these were dfl O formerly priced at $22.50, 25, 30 and 35 while they last PXAs 1 1 Sweaters Reduced! 3 Specials for Saturday Second Floor With the coming of Spring Sweaters will be more and more in demand. Women find them indispensable for utility wear and they are always fashionable. Saturday we shall feature a special snow ing of Sweaters in the season's best styles, including filet slip-ons, ripple effects and coat styles. Plain an4 fancy weaves. Great variety of desirable colors 3 special groups at Si 0.00. $12.95 and $15.95 Women's Bath Robes Special $4.28 Second Floor Women's Blanket Bath Robes of good heavy quality. Indian, floral and conventional designs in the leading colors. (J A OQ Large collars. Trimmed with cord girdle. Full assortment sizes tDXeaSO Toilet Needs And Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to each customer. Double Stamps with, all purchases, in Drug Dept. White Rose Otyc. Soap 23c Toilet and Bath Soap in large variety of odors choice 10c Freezone, for corns, at 33c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 49c Nujol, 20-oz. size, priced $1 Squibbs Paraffine OiL priced bottle at $1, or 6 bottles $5 Pepsodent Topth Paste 50c Phenolax Wafers, pkg. 25c Pineoleum for diseases of nose and throat, per bottle $1 Toilet Paper 49c Doz. Bob White Toilet Paper 2000 rolls on sale at f QA specially priced, -dozen tcSC Shoo Early in the Day. Girls' Dresses Reduced Crepe, Net, Silk Materials Second Floor Dalntv Party Frocks for girls 8 to 10 ye.ars of age. Final clean-up of all odd lines only one or two of a kind. Made up in crepes, nets and fancy silks. Double Trading Stamps given with purchases. Sale Prices Girls $11.50 Party Dresses Special $ 7.67 Girls' $12.50 Party Dresses Special $ 8.34 Girls' $18.50 Party Dresses Special $12.34 Girls' 28.00 Party Dresses Special $16.67 Girl.' $27.50 Party Dresses Special $18.34 Girls' $29.00 Party Dresses Special $19.67 Girls' $32.50 Party Dresses Special $21.67 Girl.' $34.00 Party Dre..es Special $22.67 Silk Petticoats " At $3.98 Second Floor Girls' Silk Petticoats in attrac tive styles and colors specially priced for the Inventory Sale. Sizes for girls 10 to 0 QQ intermediate. Inventory Sale orice OOeiO Girls' Middies, Special $5.98 Sizes From 6 Up to 14 Years Second Floor1 Girls' Blue Serge Middy Blouses iq laced front or yoke styles with large sailor collars trimmed wUh white braid. Some have embroidered emblems on sleeves. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 p? QQ years. For tomorrow's selling in the Inventory Sale at DJea0 DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES Rag Rugs In a Sale Tkird Floor Rag Rugs in hit-and-miss effects and in plain colors. 18x3 6-Inch Rag Rugs at 59c 2Sx50-Inch Rag Rugs at 98c 30x60-Inch Rag Rugs at $1.98 36x72-Inch Rag Rugs at $2.97 Pro-Linoleum Rugs-$1.57 The ideal floor covering for bath room or kitchen. Size d- fffT 3x4:6. Priced special at 5 -Let) I Sale of MenV Shirts Savoy, Arrow and Metric Makes Mala Floor The man who has need for new shirts will welcome this opportunity to buy them at a substantial price re daction. . Savoy, Metric, Arrow and many other makes. Nearly all sizes. Sale Prices Men's' It. SO Shirts on sale at $1.15 Men's 12.50 Shirts on sale at $1.98 Men's $3.00 Shirts on sale at $2.45 Men's $3.50 Shirts on sale at $2.95 Men's $6.00 Shirts on sale at $4.95 Men's Hose 20c 6 Pairs for $1 Wool Mixed Hose, 39c Pair Main Floor Men's Cotton Hose of extra good quality. Double heel and toe. Black, navy, tan, cordovan and gray. Spe cial 20c pair 6 pairs for Men's Mixed Wool Hose In nat ural color. Slightly imperfect but extraordinary values at the price. Practically all sizes. At 3 QQs pairs for $1.15 a Pair OsC Men's Union Suits, Special $1.15 Main Floor Men's Ribbed Union Suits In medium weight. Splen did garments but SIZE 36 ONLY. Here's a real bargain. fi- " P While they last a suit DXeXJ Men's Fleece-Lined Union Suits in medium weight. Several makes In this lot but broken assortment of sizes. In the Inven- (0 QQ tory Sale priced; suit tDee7.0 Odd Lines Men's $4 Hats $2.45 a limited number of these hats so don't delay getting iy $2.45 We have but yours. Mostly soft felts". M.oo grades specially priced af on Boys Suits $3.95 Main Floor Inventory Sale of odd lines Boys' Suits. Belted and waist seam styles with full lined pants. Made up In nov elty mixtures lit good service able colors. 'Broken (PP QK sizes 7 to 18. Special DOUU Caps 69c BOYS' It Blue Serge tQn Caps rriced special at Uel Double Trading Stamps given. Sale of Women's Handkerchiefs 20c Handkerchiefs At 10c Main Floor"-Novelty Handker chiefs .with fancy colored borders Appenzell effects, and handker chiefs with white and colored embroidered- corners. Odd 1 lines 15c. 20c grades at -LUC 35c Handkerchiefs At 25c Main Floor This is a special as sortment of Women's Handker chiefs in broken line of initials. Pure linen and hand embroid ered. Regularly selling OK at "3S! Inventory Sale aViUU 65c Handkerchiefs At 49c Main Floor Women's Fine linen Handkerchiefs with- hand em broidered designs i n corners. Broken assortment of initials. Regular 65c Handker- A chiefs priced special at v Women's Neckwear $1 Odd Lines Formerly Priced Up to $5.95 Main Floor1 Not soiled, mussed neckwear but fresh, clean merchandise from our regular stock. The only reason we quote so low a price is that we wish to clean up all odd lines before stock taking. Apron Vests of linen and pique, plain and em broidered Apron Vests of fancy striped madras high and low neck Guimps of white or cream net, some with Jabots at tached Colored Organdie Vestees White and Colored Organdie Sets Col lars of Georeette. Organdie. Net and Lace great variety of styles. Neck-f yiiKU iidtiuiuic ai I 111 at wxevrui wear IS.95 your choice now Women's Neckwear at 25c Lines Formerly Priced to 95c Main Floor Organdie Collars and Sets Pique Collars and Sets Net Collars and Guimps embroidered, tucked, hemstitched and lace trim med effects. Large assortment of dainty styles In this offering. OK Odd lines of various kinds selling hlipfore to 95c Saturday aitllx $25 Plush Capes at $f7;95 Main Floor Extra good quality Seal Plush Capes in deep lustrous black. Lined with black satin or with fancy silk. Very latest styles J" n Qr with reversible collar. Our regular $2S Scarfs special at D-Lf etj 3 Lbs. Best Coffee $1.60 Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Dependable, M. J. B Golden West and Royal Club Coffees put up in 3-pound cans (PI A Saturday special at only tDXeDU ROYAL Baking Powder Qf specially priced, the can OUC MOLASSES of good MK0 quality quart cans at xtll $4 -gallon Cans special at 80c English Walnuts, a pound 36c Soft Shell Almonds at. Ib. 36c Brazil Nuts special, pound 36c Men's Shoes at $4.95 Formerly $8.50 Mailt Floor Men's Laced Shoes of high grade tan calf leather. Made on narrow and round toe lasts. One of our very best makes. Sizes from OA Qpf 854 to ll. Regular 8.50 shoes special r0 Men's $7 Shoes At $4.95 ' Mais Floor Men's Shoes on English last. Black calf leather. Neolin soles.. These sell in the regular way at' 87.00. Sizes from 8 54 to Qyfl Qr II. Saturday priced, pair 0aat Mala Floor BOYS' BUTTONED SHOES of good sturdy calf- &0 fJK. skin. Heavy soles. Sizes 4 to 5 tomorrow priced, a pair tDOal O
