The Oregon daily journal., February 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,, 1920.
Oar 5ror Opens at 9 A.M.
Our Store Closes 5:30 P.M.
F
PRACTICE AT FIRE SCHOOL
"Ths 'Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
MtoHsifiiBiiiifat
FIGHTING FIRES
TAUGHT FIREMEN
Daily School Session Is, Conduct
ed Here Under Directions of
Thomas Graham of Corvallis.
A cents for the Butterick, Pat
terns and Delineatorall styles
and sties bow showing.
Mall Order receWe our Prompt
and Careful Attention the Same
Day as Received.
rr
Corsets!
Welcome!
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METHODS 0
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Portland firemen axe learning
very phase of fire fighting aa well
aa eclentific methods of resuscita
tion and first aid work at a fire
drill school conducted dally either
at Engine 7 or The Auditorium un
der the direction of Thomas Gra
ham, chief of the Corvallis fire de
partment. Graham is a man of military experi
ence and Is meeting with reat success
in training members of the Portland fire
department In the many angles of fight-
ing flames and meeting emergency cases
that come up during the course of a
tire.
HOLD DAILY SESSION
Each afternoon Qraham conducts the
school which la attended by 16 men, one
being taken from each fire station over
the city. Fifteen minutes of setting up
xoerclses open the program, followed
by actual rescue work from the tower at
Engine 7. practice In holding and jump
ing Into a life net, carrying men from
ladders, carrying hose up ladders, and
use of the pulmotor In starting respira
tion In a human body.
Practice at The Auditorium la con
fined largely to demonstration In first
aid work, such as bandaging, applying
tourniquets to atop bleeding and prepar
ing splints out of rough materials to
care for broken arms and legs. Qraham
demonstrates the various methods of
first aid wo(c and then requires each
fireman to apply his lessons on fellow
firemen who are attending the school.
"A good fireman Is an all around man
. and that's the type we want In the Port
land department," said Fire Marshall
Grenfell In discussing the work. "By
tiavtrig a central fire school every fire
man Is brought In touch with all phanes
of the fire fighting game. Before the
school was started the average fireman
would be lost If asked to get a certain
tool off a truck to aid tn fighting a big
conflagration. Each fireman at the ,
school comes In contact with all tools
usnd on trackB, heme carts and engines,
learns their use, knows where to find
them, and how to use them."
Graham will have charge of the fire
school for the next few months until
th work Is well underlay. Chief Dow
eU will then place a captain In charge
and continue the work Indefinitely.
SCHOOL TO CONTINUE '
So successful have the setting up ex
ercises been In conditioning the. men
. that Chief Dowell has ordered 15 minutes
of the work dally at all fire stations over
the city. Ex-soldiers In the various fire
stations will direct the men In hand and
body exercises.
A fire prevention echeol Is held each
Saturday according to Fire Marshall
Orenfell. During the week Inspectors
are placed In charge of several fire sta
tions while the captains, who are re
lieved, Hpend 1 the week In Inspecting
various districts over the city. On Sat
urday all Inspectors convene at the city
hall with Chief Dowell and Fire Marshall
. Grenfell to discuss hazards and methods
of combating fires.
Wasco's Contribution
To Near East Belief
Will Exceed $1000
The Dalles, Feb. 28. More than 11000
will have been contributed to the Near
East relief by Wasco county when the
drive cornea to an end thla evening, ac
cording to those In charge of the cam
paign here. With outside precincts yet
to be heard from and the milk bottles
not yet collected there is more than
1700 In the relief coffers. Mrs. Lulu D.
Crandall was In charge.
The nine prize winners In the army
essay contest for each of the three
scholastic divisions In the city are:
First prizes, Mary Overman, Esther
Gumbert and Albert Kemp; second
prises, Marlon Lay, Josephine Taylor
and John Marden ; third prises, Esther
Watson, Lela Meredith and Arthfel
Bunton.
The dehydration plant of The Dalles
Kings Products company, after a record
season, has closed temporarily. It will
open again In May with dehydration of
spinach.
Bieth New Head of
Passenger Division
Pendleton, Feb. 28. With the return
of the O-W. R. & N. road to private
control Monday, Kleth, which haa been
a freight division point since the war,
will become a passenger division. Four
of the through trains will change en
gine crews there Instead of at Umatilla
as at present. A mile of new siding
Is being laid at Rleth In preparation for
handling Increased freight business.
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Action pictures snapped at daily fire school held at Engine 7. Upper left
Firemen lowering man with aid of Pampier belt. Upper riaht Fire
Marshal Grenfell demonstrates "fireman's hold" in carrying body down
ladder. Lower Picking up a prostrate form.
France and Britain
Are Friends Forever
Says French Head
London, Feb. 28. (U. P.) "France
and Great Britain are united forever,"
President Deschanel of France asserted
In a message printed In the Morning
Post today.
Germany, the French president point
ed out, succeeded in cementing a po
litical, military and economic alliance
between the central European powers
Into a union dissolved only by the war.
But now, he said, France and Great
Britain have Joined to assure independ
ence of every European nation and
tranquillity In the world.
"Our entente constitutes the keystone
of the League of Nations," Deschanel
concluded.
Los Angeles Comes
To Fore With Love
Affair of Its Own
Los Angeles, Feb. 28 (L N. S.) Ac
cused of having brought pretty Mrs.
Barbara Staalduynen, his niece by mar
riage, to Los Angeles, and having es
tablished her In a "love bungalow" In
this city, Peter B. Hovley, wealthy cot
ton broker and California banker, sur
rendered to federal officers In this city
today on a charge of having violated
the Mann act.
Hovley has a wife tn Los Angeles.
Mra Barbara Staalduynen Is the wife
of a Chicago man who is said to have
come to Los Angeles to cause Hovley's
arrest. Staalduynen Is a wealthy im
porter and exporter of No. 60 West
Washington street, Chicago.
SCHROEDER
REGRETS
SOAR 10
HE DIO NOT
40,000 FEET IN AIR
Champion Flier Suffers From
Frozen Face but Will Re
cover From Last feat.
Murder Is Confirmed
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 2S. (I. N. 8.) C.
S. Morrell, son of Augustus Morrell,
murdered by Mexican bandits near Co
Ilma. Mex., la In receipt of a telegram
signed "Oldenberg." dated Collma, con
firming the fact that Morrell had been
murdered. The telegram stated that his
father, who was 80 years of age, was
murdered as he was en route, with an
other unnamed man, to a ranch. The
other man- was said to have been kid
naped. Whether the other person la an
American or not was not stated.
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 28. (I. N. S.)
Although as a result of his flight
Friday, Major R. W. Schroeder. Mc
Cook field, holds three altitude rec
ords, he deplores the fact that the
giving out of his oxygen prevented
his reaching his set goal of 40,000
feet.
Today the flier, who suffered frozen
eyeballs and lids, was showing much lm
provement and had been moved to his
city home from the post. His face la
swathed In Ice bandages and physicians
say ho will be normal in a week.
Major Schroeder's first altitude record
of 28,900 feet was made here Sentember
18, 1918, In a Bristol fighter. On October
4. 1919. he reached 31.000 feet with Lieu
tenant Enzy as passenger, In a Lepere,
me same macmne as flown Friday ; and
on January 18, 1919, in a Loenlng plane
took two passengers 21,000 feet In the
air, which establishes his three records.
Friday's flight reached 36,020 feet After
his oxygen gave out, he lost .control of
his plane and dropped. It Is estimated.
five miles before righting himself. Shock
incidental to this Is believed to have suf
nclently revived him and he became as
he says, "an automaton" when over
Wilbur W'right field and seeing Mc
Cooks, was able to land. He was lifted
unconscous from the plane.
The sudden change In air pressure
from three points at 36.000 feet to 14.7
at sea level caused his gas tank to col.
lapse.
Pllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
St
m
Diamonds in
Bewildering Array
Visitors in Portland are not long in discovering that
Aronson's display is one of the richest and largest
collection of diamonds 1n the Northwest.
The high standards of Aronson's are advanced even
to a, higher degree in the new showing of diamonds
and diamond jewelry now displayed.
Now is a good time to buy Sterling
Silver Jor June weddings and here
at Aronson's is a good place to buy it.
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway
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Poison, Consumed by
Mistake, Results in
Death of an Infant
La Grande, Feb. 28. As result of
drinking poison which he mistook for
cough medicine, Sydney Leroy Smith,
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Smith of this city, died Thursday eve
ning. About a week ago he polled his
high chair into the bathroom and
crawled up to a shelf where a bottle of
disinfectant was placed and took a
drink before he was discovered.
The O. A. C. Gle club will appear
here In concert Tuesday evening.
4 Freshmen Girls
Sup on Mushrooms;
One Dead; 3 Are 111
Feb. 28. (I.
i, a freshman of Po-
N. S.) ii
Pomona, Cal.'.
Miss Thela - Brown,
mona college, died this morning at a
local hospital as a result of a mush
room utipper Tuesday night Three other
college girls partook of the supper and
two of these are hoveling between life
and death. The third Is recovering.
It is believed the mushrooms were de
cayed, as the girls had kept them In their
rooms for two days before . preparing
them for the meal.
Flu Crest Is Passed
Goldendale, Wash Feb. 28. The pres
ent epidemic of. Influenza in Klickitat
county is well past the crest according
to Major Frank U. Collins, county health
officer.
fl
fit i .
'
FASHIONS
FOR SPRING
OUR ESTABLISHED
REPUTATION for
the very best in fab
ric qualities, and in perfect
workmanship of making, is
exceeded this year by the
wonderful extent and va
riety of the hundreds of
different new styles we
show for your new Spring
wear.
I To be promptly and sat
isfactorily fitted please
plan to make your selec
tions as early as possible.
IV K
Handsome
SUITS
$39.75 to $125.00
Q An endless variety in
popular styles for young,
girlish figures, for mature
women and those inclined
to be stout. Tricotine
seems to be fashion's most
favorite material, but there
are many others that bid
your favor,
Br'
Spring Style
COATS
$22.50 to $85.00
Attractive, up-to-the-mo-ment
styles in authentic
cloths such as Polo, Cam
elshair, Jerseys, etc. The
45-inch models with leath
er belt are extremely pop
ular. Our new stock is
complete in styles, sizes
and colors.
2
DRESSES
For All Occasions
$25.00 to $100.00
fl An unsurpassed showing
of the new season's styles
in which the ruffled effects
are much in evidence. The
materials are Taffetas, Sat
ins, Tricotines and Serges.
Values are most attractive.
Spring Style
CRETONNES
50c to $1.0Q)Yard
fl At popular prices we are
showing a splendid new stock
of Cretonnes In the new Spring
style patterns and colorings,
suitable for every room in the
home and for every purpose.
All are of standard quality and
width. No trouble to show
goods at this store. Come in
any time and Inspect this un
surpassed showing.
ft L J $.jk
New
WAISTS
$1.49 to $25.00
Just In
fl We are particularly -well
prepared to suit your
taste for street, home or
evening wear. We have
Georgette, Crepe de Chine
and Voile Waists In all styles
and sizes.
o a
0m
PAH
4
Ed FHe rf
Throiigh a Very Fortunate and Unprecedented Purchase of i
5000 Pairs Men's -Women's High-Grade Shoes
At Vz to y2 Less
THAN REGULAR FACTORY PRICES I
True to This Store's Policy Our Patrons Are
Now to Profit by the Same Extraordinary Savings
WE HAVE ARRANGED TO PLACE THE
ASSORTMENT ON SALE AT ONE PRICE.
ENTIRE
S5.85
Just Think of It! The Styles and the Makes Are the Best! For Instance:
THE MAKES
Are Well Known and
Thoroughly Reliable
Regal, Holter's, Bradley and Donovan,
Creighton, and Others Equally
as Well Known
THE STYLES
Are U P'to-the-Mniute
' New Spring M odels
Two-Tone, Nu-Buck, Suede, Patent, Vici
Kid Black, Gray and Shades of
Tan and Brown
fl Footwear for street, for dress and for evening wear In all sizes and widths. You have choice from
Shoes, Oxfords andPumrs in styles with low, military and ft-ehch heels; hand turned. McKay and Good
year Welt Soles. They come in black vici kid. gray kid, black suede, gray nu-buck, brown calf, brown
kid and ratent leathers. The assortment Includes more than fifty differtn styles in factory samples, floor
stock and cancellations. We are .confident that your own good Judgment will prompt you to purchase
for both present and future needs.s Whh faster and the new scing season close at hand this is indeed
a most opportune sale.
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7 J For choice f I
Ar -J? SHOES ,HjJ
J' Bf OXFORDS
m pumps
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY, AT 9 A. M. MONDAY, AND WILL
CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WEEK
fl Mr. Woods,. our shoe buyer, who personally secured these shoes during his yecent visit to the Eastern
shoe markets. Is authority for the statement that this sale offers
The most sensational savings on up-to-the-minute Shoes, Ox
fords dnd Pumps of any shoe sale ever announced in this city.
Values are simply amazing, as you'll agree when you visit
the store and see for yourself.
fl Our large double window display will give you a good Idea of the styles and values. Most respectfully
we urge you to attend this sale early early In the week and early In the day. If possible. It Is a shoe
sale that will be the talk of the town don't miss it.
No Exchanges, No Refunds, No C. O. D. Deliver, and Nona Soli to Dealers
i Our Store I
Now Opens
i at 9 a.m.
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IN SPRING
STYLES
3UNDERPRICED OF
FERINGS that should
prompt every thought-.,
ful woman to immediately
purchase one or more pairs
of these reliable Corsets to
insure a, perfect fit when
selecting new Spring gar
ments. $3.79, $2.98,
$1.89 Pair
Are the Prices 'For
This Sale
at
CjJ Models taken right out of
stock to fill tn wanted sizes
In discontinued and sample
lines. Buy your favorite model
in l strictly guaranteed corset
and buy NOW AT A PHENOM
ENAL SAV1NQ.
CJThe future outlook In 'the
corset line Is truly alarming
to the retail merchant. We
have been forced to discon
tinue mode after model tn our
brocades an dfancles, due to
the scarcity of fabrics.
( Represented are 100 cor
sets you are all familiar with.
The range of materials includes
satins, novelty patterns, fan
cies, rich brocades, double ba
tistes, medium and heavy
weight coutils tn pink, white
and combinations.
fl Models of every descrip
tion, in sizes 19 to 30;
others in 19 to 30. The
makes are the Best of the
Good Ones R. &
Rengo Belt, Henderson,
Colma, Mrito and Empire.
Popular models with elas
tic waist, sport styles, double-boned
models and oth
ers for stout and average
figures.
r
Spring Time
CURTAINING
50c and 75c Yd.
fl We are splendidly ready
to meet your requirements
in dainty materials for win
dow coverings and drapes.
Here you'll find Scrims,
Madras and Marquisettes
in all the popular styles m
white, ecru, cream and col
ored effects. And, best of
all, you'll find our prices
most moderate.
mmm m .n i ' it mi f " 1 1 r
The Most in Value-r-The Best in Quality
3 II
j Store Closes 1
I at 5:30 p. m. IJ)
I Saturdays i
I at 6 p. tn. I
BOYS
BLOUSE WAISTS
. At $1.50
fl A splendid new fine
just received. Regula
tion style in light stripes,
also in blue and dark
stripes all sizes.
Men's Section.
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