THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
18
MONDAY. MARCH 15. 1820.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
RAPID TRANSIT
TO JAIL REVEALS
PECK OF TROUBLE
Man Who Had Dined in Style at
Leading Hotel Finds Self in
Jail Facing an Inquiry.
Novels couldn't well hold all the
adventures and misadventures of
Leon Camsusla, now in Jail awaiting
deportation hearings, if the evidence
aid to have been collected by im
migration inspectors here la a cri
terion. "Poor Leon." sighs Immigration In
spector B. P. Bonham. "It certainly
must have been a comedown to Jump
Into the county Jail when only the night
before attired in a silk top hat and eve-
nlnr clothes he had entertained four
ladles at dinner at the Portland hotel
SATS HE IS ABUSED
And for answer Camsusla, up In the
county Jail. In awearlnar by all that's
good and holy that he has been abused
and that In his Incarceration the United
States is taking a decidedly unfriendly
attitude towards Canada.
For 'twas Canada whence Leon came
That's Just what brought about his ar
rest, for immigration authorities believe
he entered the United States without
proper Inspection and further came here
under contract, violating the contract
labor law.
No piker was Camsusla, according to
vidence which is slowly being mosaiced
CUTS BIO SWATH
He took apartments at the fashionable
Nortonia hotel, worked for the Oregon
Marine & Fisheries Supply company, 107
First street, and met a host of people
who thought he was "there." He cut
quite a swath, according to Immigra
tion Inspector Bonham.
Even did he go so far as to plight Ms
troth with a charming Portland girl.
The girl so declares, . but Leon Is obdu
rate. "It Isn't so." he declares.
The girl didn't wear an engagement
ring, she said, because Camsusla wag
going to present It to her at a dinner
party. However, she had seen the ring
It's all very well and nice to become
engaged to a charming Portland miss
rules Bonham, but not when one Is
said to have left a wife In Canada and
has been co-respondent in a divorce case.
BOOTLEGGING IS CHARGED
Batting 1.000 in society. Leon branched
out n bootlegging, officials declare, only
to be nipped before he got well under
way.
His scheme was this, they declare:
He represented that he had beaucomp
Scotch whiskey real honest-to-goodness
Whiskey stored in a bonded warehouse
In British Columbia. Now, under the
. prohibition act In Canada, according to
Camsusla, liquor can be shipped from
a bonded warehouse to any foreign port.
What handier, considering his connec
tion with the Oregon Marine A Fisheries
Supply company, than to meet his own
liquor shipments as they arrived along
the waterfront, lie sold the whiskey, it
Is said, for slightly more than $16 a
case, thus showing poor business Judg
ment. He even Issued receipts for
money received.
SCHEME WORKS WEIL
Approaching many business men. his
scheme readily was backed by willing
dollar holders, Camsusla's plan seeming
to be a darb.
But Leon either spent the money or
the ships scheduled to carry his liquor
from British Columbia to Portland didn't
come, declares Bonham. The immigra
tion chief believes Camsusla had real
liquor and really meant to sell it, he
ays.
About $2000 had been collected from
Portland business men who wanted
liquor bad enough to disregard the pro
hibition laws. Now, one by one, they're
explaining to Bonham. who holds evi
dence showing financial transactions
With Camsusla. he says.
And Camsusla, up In the county Jail,
keeps sending out telegrams to high
government officials In Canada. They'll
stop this affront to his country, he be
lieves, and get him free.
Benton County Joins
Forces Working for
Products of Oregon
Atl Benton county Is cooperating in an
educational campaign to enlighten its
residents as to the meaning of Oregon
products, and more especially to make
Oregon froducts week,
commenrlns
March 22, In
iorvauts, an unqualified
success, says
A. u. Clark, secretary of
EXTRA SPECIAL
Tomorrow and Wednesday Only
Famous M. J.B. Coffee
in five-pound cans at, pound,
the Associated Industries of Oregon.
J. E. Snyder, president of the Min
isterial association, baa urged all the
ministers In Corvallls to talk upon the
value of Oregon products to their con
gregations, March 21. The associated
industries have offered ISO in proea
for the best decorated window in the city
during the week, and a wide variety or
prizes are being nut up tor tne pest es
says by school children on why we should
buy Oregon products.
In the grades will be given a child
chalrV a; cap, a bo of chocolates, a suit
of clothes, dress, gloves; in the high
school for the best essay will be given
a sweater, a blanket and a suit case.
while to college students the manufac
turers are offering an Indian robe, a
ttunk and a pair of hiking shoes.
40 Drawn on Jury
For March Term of
IL S. District Court
Forty persons will be summoned to
eppcar' Wednesday morning In United
States district eourt here to serve as
Jurors, the March term panel having
already been practically exhausted.
They are :
Farmers Peter Borchers, Sherwood ;
I. C. Clutter. Sherwood; Andrew Eggi
man, Beaverton : E. W. Haines, Hllls
boro; R. K. Hartnell, Clackamas; Jas
per Keffer, Hillsboro; Rodell Matteson.
torest Grove ; E. C. Murley, Laurel ; H.
K. Valentine, Beaverton; J. J. Wismer,
route 2, Portland.
Insurance H. R. Albee, 1040 East An
keny, Portland ; Edgsr W. Smith, 690
Bast Twentieth street north; Alfred W.
Wiltshire, 1727 Division street. Portland;
Harrison E. Wood, 481 Going street,
Fortland.
Miscellaneous Chester I. Conn, ac
countant, 699 East 8ixty-ninth street
north; Lewis R. Fields, railway appli
snces. 424 Oregon street; Theodore A.
Garrow, civil engineer. 617 East Tenth
street north ; J. Allen Harrison, real
estate, 8423 Thirty-ninth avenue south
east; Arthur G. Hawkins, grocer. go
Belmont; David Henderson, Joiner. 932
Tibbets; Orrin Kellogg, president trans
fer company, 694 East Main ; John B.
Laber, lumberman, 965 First street ; Du
mont P. Lamb, civil engineer, 1640 The
Alameda ; James A. Lathrop, clerk, 1123
East Harrison : Samuel W. Mears, presi
dent engineering works, 721 Flanders
street ; William L. Morgan, contractor,
722 Schuyler ; Alexander Mulr, contract
or. 1415 East Stark ; Edward P. Murphy,
manager for J. F. Shea. 412 Tillamook:
Peter G. Nealond. merchant. 7 East
Twenty-second street north ; Charles M.
Nelson, president shipbuilding company,
449 Larrabee ; Earl S. Pearson, depart
ment manager, 170 Bast Thirty-third;
David L. Povey, manufacturer, 692 Han
c( ck : George 8. Reld. merchant, 942 The
Alanffda; James Robb, superintendent.
4713 Eighty-fourth southeast; George
Sarles. real estate. 1212 East Madison :
Leslie M. Scott, publisher. 844 East Sal
mon ; Jay Smith, merchant, 645 Laurel;
Ralph M. Stearns, manager delivery
company, 1036 Rodney; Harry E. Taylor,
salesman, 986 Garfield ; Frank K. Wood
ard, salesman, 109 Mlrlmar place.
I
fat Ta
roceries ms
ft
Carnation
or B o r d ni
Milk, 8 tall cans
tall
$1$
Corn, extra standard, solid
pack, 7 cans
Sugar Cane,
bVx lbs
..... $1 1
light meat, 5
,."n$ $i s
Tuna Fish, Curtis,
No. Yz cans, 4
for .
Sweet Prunes, California, fancy,
s
medium size, 4 lbs.
for
Pancake Flour, Olympic or
Fisher's, 3 large pkgs. .
Black Cooking Pigs, fancy,
4 lbs
Royal Baking Powder, 3
12-oz. cans
Soap, Royal White, tS
bars
$18
SI 5
$12
$18
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Fresh Local QQ
Ranch Eggs, OOC
None delivered at this price.
Meier & Frank's:
Grocery, Ninth Floor.
8
Trie OurM-iTY" storb pe poktlahd
54c
5-lb. can, $2.70
You can save even rriore
by buying three o-lb. tins in
original packing case for
$7.95.
The coffee market is high.
Fine coffees are extremely
scarce. This price is consider
ably less than M. J. B. coffee
would sell for if bought on to
day's market. M. J. B. h rich in
flavor and strength. It is vacuum-packed,
it keeps indefin
itely. Every can is fully guar
anteed. Take advantage of
this very special offer and lay in
a supply of this high-grade,
IU1ICC.
-Meier & Frank's : Ninth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
I
OMOFITOW
w.
i Tst T i
dm i
Men's Union Suits
Men's ribbed union
suits for spring wear.
Short sleeves, ankle
length style. Sixes 36
to 40 only.
Men's Pajamas at
Men's e e r v iceable Tfe fl
muslin pajamas. Fancy
trimmings. One pocket II
style. Very special atQJJf JJ
Men's Night Shirts
I
I
Men s lull cut mus
lin nigh t shirts In
plain white. Sizes 15
to 18.
Flannel Night Shirts
Men's flannel night
shirts with flat or mil
itary collars. Full cut
Si
With pocket. Sizes IS
to 18.
Undergarments at
Men's shirts and
drawers in medium
weight. Plain white
and ecru. All sizes.
Special at each J 1.00.
Undergarments at
n's fleece lined v fl
s in medium II
lit. Gray. Broken Tfm II
Three Pairs Sox
Men's fancy striped
sox. Good selection of
colors. All sizes. Spe
cial, three pairs $1.00.
SI
Five Pairs Sox .
Men's good weight
ribbed sox. Black only.
All sizes. Five pairs
J1.00.
SI
Two Pairs Sox
Men's fiber Bilk sox
in fancy striped effect
and plain colors. Two
pairs $1.00.
SI
Three Pairs Sox
Men's good grade
cashmere hose. All
regular sizes. Three
pairs $1.00.
2 Pairs Men's Gloves
Men's s h e e p s
working gloves
will give exceptional
service. Two p
$1.00.
Two Men's Ties
M e n's fancy
four-in-hand ties,
in flowing end
style. Good as
sortment of col
ors. Two ties $L
$1
Six Men's Ties
M e n's fancy
white and striped
tour-ln-hand wash
ties. Special, six
ties for $1.00.
3 Pairs Suspenders
Men's durable
khaki suspenders.
With leather
trimmings. Three
pairs for $1.00.
$1
Pairs Suspenders
Two
Men's good elastic
dress suspenders, wltn
leather trimmings.
Very special.
Si
Five Handkerchiefs
Men's handkercnieis
with hemstitched bor
ders. Five handker
chiefs $1-00.
Si
2
Eight Handkerchiefs
2
Men's good quality
white handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched. Eight
handkerchiefs $100.
1
Boys' Overalls
Boys' gray bib over
alls with double seat
and knee. Sizes 1 to 6
only.
1
Sweaters at
Men's and boys slip
on sweaters in sleeve
less style. Broken as
sortment of colors.
1
Sweaters at
Boys' ruffneck
sweaters. Gray. Sizes
for boys 10, 12 and 14
yars.
1
Union
Suits
Boys' ecru union
suits in long sleeve,
ankle length style.
Broken sizes.
Night Shirts at
Boys' full cut flannel
night shirts in pink
and blue stripes. Sizes
S to 16 years.
1
s
Boys' Knickers
Boys' well made
mi
finished k n 1 c k
Taped seams. Sixes
to 10 only.
Boys' Waists
Boys' w
khaki, blue
alts n rt
and a vari- il
wy striped II
tea 7 to 15.fTy j
ety of fancy
effects. Sizes
Boys' Waists
Boys' serviceable
blue and striped flan
nel waists. Sites 6 to
16.
$1
SI
s
s
s
s
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s
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Three Pairs Pants
$11
Women's full cut
knit pants in lace
trimmed and French
band style. Broken
sizes. Three pairs J 1.00.
Two Pairs Bloomers
Women's full cut
bloomers. Elastic knee
and belt Flesh and
white. Broken sizes.
Regular 75c pair.
SI
Six Pairs Hose
Women's good qual
ity hose. Double heels
and soles. Elastic top.
Black. Sizes Vi to 10.
Six pairs $1.00.
Rain Capes
Good quality tan rain
capes. Broken sizes. '
Very special at $1.00.
Three Pairs Bloomers
Children's flesh color
bloomers. Elastic at
knee and waist. Broken
sizes. Three pairs $1.00.
Six Underwaists
Children's knit un
derwaists. With tape
button. Broken sizes.
8 I x underwaists for
$1.00.
7 Yards Curtaining
24-ln. flowered scrim,
cream and ecru
grounds. Special, 7
yards for $1.00.
Si
3 Yards Curtaining
Fancy scrim, voile,
marquisette, with flow
ered or drawn borders.
Very specially priced,
3 yards for $1.00.
SI
2 Curtains
Odds and ends which
can be matched In
many cases. Scrim and
lace effects. Very spe
cial at 2 for $1.00.
2 Yards Cretonne
Cretonne, rep and
plain weaves. Including
many floral designs.
36 inches wide. Very
ppecial at 2 yards for
$1.00.
SI
2 Lunch Cloths
Mercerized damask
lunch cloths with
striped patterns, hem
med ready for iwe. 36
Inches square. Very
special at 2 for $1.00.
Six Napkins
Heavy mercerized,
good quality cotton,
hemmed, pretty pat
terns. 18 inches square.
Very special, for
$1.00.
3 Yards Percale
Light, medium and
dark colors. Suitable
for every-day dreRses.
36 inches wide. Very
special, 3 yards for
$1.00.
3 Yards Suitings
Plain and fancy suit
ings. Heavy enough
for rough outdoor
wear. Various mix
tures. 36 inches wide.
Very special, 3 yards
for $l.oo.
3 Yards Wash Fabrics
Galatea, Peggy cloth.
. chambray and romper
cloth for children's and
women's dresses. Plain
and fancy colors. 27
to 36 inches wide. Very
special, 3 yards for
$1.00.
$1
Three Pillow Cases
Good weight, soft
SI
finish muslin pillow
cases with wide hem.
42x36 inches. Very spe
cial, a zor $1.00.
3 Yards White
Goods
Good muslin, Indian
Head, galatea, voile
!$1
organdie, soisette and
pique. 27 to 40 inches
wide. Regular to 50c
yard, very special,
yards $1.00.
SI
VV II
SI
at
$1
$11
1 WmM WW
1 W& M mMm
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S11
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" - -
ay In
4 Yards
Challies
col-
-Light and dark
ors In stripes, and
fig-
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urea. Suitable for
dresses and draperies.
i inches wide. Very
special, 4 yards $1.00.
5 Yards Cretonne
$1
30 -inch cretonne in
floral designs suitable
for draperies and com
forters. Very special,
5 yards for $1.00.
10 Towels
Cotton hUck, Turk
ish and Blrdseye tow
els. Varied. Many dif
ferent sizes and qual
ities. No more than 10
to one customer. Very
special at 10 for $1.00.
4 Towels
Turkish, cotton huck,
Union linen towels.
Good large sizes. Ex
tra quality. Some
slightly imperfect.
Very special, 4 for
$1.00.
2 Bath Towels
Extra large size dou
ble thread, heavy
weight Turkish bath
towels. Very special. 2
for $1.00.
Cotton Batts
72 x 90-lneh batts of
good white cotton all in
one sheet, very spe
cial for $1J0.
Rag Rugs
2Sx50-lnch rugs In
hit and miss patterns.
Some with 8 1 r i p e s.
Very special for $1.00. ,
2 Yards Sateen
S6-inch mercerized
sateen. Good quality.
Many colors. Very spe
cial, 2 yards $1."00.
Women's Waists
Women's organdy,
voile and batiste
waists. Round and V
neck styles. Tucked
and lace trimmed.
Pink, white, striped
and figured effects.
Sizes $8 to 60. Regular
$1.29 to $1.49 values.
SI
2 Yards Tubing
(O-inch good
heavy segft finish
muslin. Very spe
cial. 2 yards for
$1.00.
$1
Large
Sheets
72x90-inch. Soft
finish muslin
sheets. Wide hem.
Flat center seams.
Limit 4 to a cus
tomer at $1.00.
7 Yards Toweling
Plain white cot
ton huck, crash
and stripe glass
toweling. Good
width, extra qual
ity. Very special,
7 yards for $1.00.
$1
Yards White Fabrics
White Panama Bed
ford cord and Danish
cloth. 36 Inches wide ;
also 62-inch check suit
ing in light colors.
Very special, 2 yards
for $1.00.
SI
4 Yards Flannels
Wool mixed flannel
in cream color for
bands and skirts. 22
inches wide. Very spe
cial, 4 yards, for $1.00.
SI
3 Yards Gingham-
Big variety of checks,
plaids, stripes and
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piam colors. Very spe
cial, s yaras lor $1.00.
4 Yards Silk Mull
Soft sheer material,
suitable for evening
!S1
dresses. White, cream
yellow, greein and
black. Very special
yards for $1.00.
Two Union Suits at
Women's medium
weight union suits In
low neck, sleeveless,
knee length style.
Broken sizes. Two for
$1.00.
si
Three Vests for
Women's form fit
ting veets in low neck,
sleeveless style. Band
top. Flesh and white.
All slses. Three vesta
for $1.00.
Bungalow Aprons
Women s light and
dark bungalow aprons.
Made of good quality
percale and gingham.
Broken assortment.
Nearly all sizes. Lim
ited quantity.
SI
Children's Dresses
Children's Amoskeag
ringham dresses. Fast
colors. Label in every
garment. . Made with
flat collars and wide,
belts, trimmed -with '
piping. Sizes S to 14.
Cotton Fabrics
s
S
Si
$1
tD JL 5
11
Fancy pi aids and
printed poplin. Mostly
dark colors. Very spe
cial, t yards for $l.eo.
Ea
ster
9
8
r.
I
P5
M
3 for $4.75
(NO WAR TAX)
Ties Made of the Finesti Quality
5
Imported and
Domestic Silks
Shown in an Endless Variety of
Patterns and Colorings
Quantities of Each Kind as Follows:
s
f
A 840 Korako Krepes
f 98 Jacquard Twills
j 983 Brocaded Satins
2 543 Matelasse Silks
p 54 Scotchspun Silks
ft 120 Moire Swigg Silks
I
This Lot Is Made Up o
1832 Regular $2.00 Ties
953 Regular $2.50 Ties
749 Regular $3.00 Ties
I
9
9 9
u
605 Fine
as
s
tLxtra Salespeople Sale Begins at 9:15 A. M. S
See Our Morrison Street Window Displays -
Meier L Frank's: The Store for Men, Main Floor. Mall Orders Killed.)
5 ; 8
4 VtTri 2
4 $11.45 S9.8S S6.4S S1.SS S3.9S XdfM 9
Pre-Easter ! Blouse Sale
600 blouses to wear with spring suits an sport skirts forty different styles, all at lower
prices thah any quoted heretofore: I
I
i 1
$1 J5 $3 M $495 $545 $085
' I i
THIS SALE IS PARTICULARLY UNUSUAL BECAUSE:
There are all sizes up to 46 and even sdme extra sizes.
All are frfsh, new styles. . . i
Prices are lower just at the beginning ofithe season when low prices mean the most.
Special Voile Blouses $1.55
Plain white voile, self striped white voile, trfd
pin striped Voile in colors. j
Tailored, embroidered, lace trimmed, dotted,
frilled. "
Twenty different styles.
Special Silk Blouses $3.98 j
Standard $7 grades, specially purchased to se'l
at 14.55 now to In this sale at 3.95.v j
Wonderful blouses at the price.; Excellent
Georgette the all silk quite heavy kind. White,
flesh, tea rose, league gold, peach, black. j
Beautifully made with pleats, embroidery, some
times lace trimmed. J
Special Silk Blouses $4.95
$8 and better models specially purchased to
sell at 5,85, now go in this sale at 4.95.
Printed Georgette, plain Georgette.. Short aftd
long sleeves. Round necks. Beaded, embroidered,
lace trimmed.
League blue, white, and flesh. Seven styles.
2
S
L
Sale
'J "
TV T
ens i
v
i
218 Pima Irish Poplins
132 Hand. Finished Fou
lard' 120 Swivel Woven Silks
943 Allover Patterns in
Woven Silks
$3.50-$5
1
- - V
i :
4139
Ties
88 Basket Weave Satin
and Silk Combina
tions $1
$4.75
$11.45
les S
Special White Blouses $6.45
Many are spring models. White .voile, batiste,
organdie, Some hand-embroidered, others with
attractive faces. Among them one and two of a
kind blouses of much higher value.
Special Silk Blouses $9.85
Another fascinating purchase of blouses which
could not be equaled in the market at consider
ably more than St 3.50. Interestingly original
Georgette crepe with black stitching and embroid
ery. Round necks and high necks. Many with
colored silk embroideries. Short and long sleeves.
Special Silk Blouses $11.45
Six standard tS.oo Spring styles In light colors
and suit shades, including navy. All of Georgette
crepe Short or long sleeves. Round or square
necks. -Plain and Jabot styles. Some beaded. A
number trimmed with different laces -Meier
Prank's: Fourth Floor. (Mailorders Filled.)
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