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7 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY. APRIL 22. -1820.
13
FULLER SUGGESTS WAY
TO CARE FOR TRAFRC
WHEN BRIDGE CLOSES
SuKgefltiona in regard to handling the
traffic during the repairs on the Morrison
' street bridge were made by F. I. Fuller,
rice president of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, in a letter'
sent to the county eoriimlaioner Wed
naday. im which it Is stated the com
pany la prepared to cooierate with the
city.
The communication aumrests that dur
ing repalrii and remodHlns the floor
system the sidewalks be kept opm fur
the longent poaolble tiTne. It Is stated:
that it is probable that Rtrtcars will
be operated to each end of the bridge,
so that panenKern may walk u.cthh anil
transfer to other cars, thus savinp a long
detour.
The re-omniendatioti is made that the ;
repairs be rindertaVn in the summer,
when the whoolH are closed and many
people are away on vacations, but that
the work : be started immediately after
the big conventions in June,
It Is further suggested that one track J
be kept open during the replacement of j
the floor structure.
"We fully appreciate the difficulties," I
says Fuller, "but we do think we can
appreciate better than any others the
great extent to which the traveling pub
lie will be discommoded by stopping car
traffic across these bridges.
"We are willing and shall be greatly
pleased to consult the engineers of the
county or highway commission who hava
charge of this work and desire to co
operate fully."
Eight Gunny Sacks
Of Old Scotch Are
Found in Orchard
Walla Walla. Wash., April 22. Klght
tunny sacks filled with fine old Scott: :i
whiskey, packed In original cardboard
containers, were found In a choke cherry
grove Tuesday between Starbuck and
Orange City Junction In Columbia coun
ty and are now reposing in the sheriffs
of fir at Dayton. Wash., according to
word received from there.
The find was made by John Marquis,
a camp tender for B. V. Dickenson.
I romirient wool grower of Columbia
ccunty. At bootleggers' prices the liquor
is worth $2000.
It had apparently not been In the
choke cherry grove a great length 6f
time, as the cardboard containers were'
little weather stained.
Arrested for Million
, Dollar Depot Blaze
Little Rock. Ark., April 22. (U. P.)
A man giving lis name as Charles S.
Fallon, charged in a warrant issued here
with responsibility for the $1,000,000 Mis
souri Paciflo depot fire recently, was
held today at Naativllle, Tenn., Little
Rock police announced.
Fallon placed explosives around the
building and cut off the water supply,
the police and. Missouri Pacific special
agents charged.
Jealous Lover Kills
Woman at Aberdeen
And Wounds Himself
Gri pett has resigned ' his position and
accepted the appointment of deputy
sheriff under Sheriff S. N. Warfield.
Mayor J. C. Lows is seekLng-a successor
to Judge Grugett .and has under con
sideration the names of J. R. Coopey
and L. J. Corl.
Match Plant Contract Irt j
Spokane. Wash , April 22. The Hur-.
ley-Mason Construction company of I
, iihn- h .vrded (he contract fort
the llOO.ooo match block factory to be I
YI I.' the Ohio Match company at I
Yardley. Wash. ' '
Spring School Term
Ends; Kids Rejoice
Baker, April 22. The spring term of
school has been ended at Sparta and at
Keatiiur. and hereafter each week will
see the beginning of the summer vaca
tion at one or more schools in Baker
county. Picnics and closing entertain
ments are featuring each suspension of
classes.
Aberdeen. Wash., April 22. Mrs. T.
H. Bochenski, 4t-year-old proprietress of
a small grocery store, is dead, and Lucas
Pawlowics. fireman at the Wood lawn
mill, lies in a dying condition at the
Hoquiam hospital, as the result of a
shooting- in Mrs. Bochenskl's store Wed
nesday. Mrs. Bochenski was divorced from her
husband two years ago. Pawlowics, in
fluenced by Jealousy, shot her through
the.head. killing her Instantly, and then
put a bullet through his own .brain.
Mrs. Bochenski leaves three daughters
,and two sons, one of whom servedin the
army. The other is 12 years' old. In a
note found in Pawlowics' clothes when
he was taken to the hospital, he gives
jealousy as the reason for the crime,
and says that he leaves his money to
the children, apparently meaning the
children of Mrs. Bochenski.
Indorsement Given
Millage Measures
Baker, April 22. Henry Cooper post
No. 78, by unanimous vote has indorsed
the state and elefrientary school mtllage
bills. and has adopted resolutions pledg
ing individual support of the members to
the two measures. This post has Its
headquarters at Richland, in Eagle
valley.
Municipal Judge Quits ,
Corvallis, April 22. Municipal Judge
Woman Pioneer of
Gervais Passes On
Gervais. April 22. Mrs. H. 1.. Koester
died at her home In nervals Wednesday
after a prolonged illness. She had been a
resident of Gervais since 1866. and was
rast 7:i years of age.
Council at Medford
Eaises Salaries to
Keep Its Employes
Medford. April 22. The city council
raised alt the policemen, firemen and
other city employes a straight $15 a
month, except for the city treasurer and
recorder, who were granted a $25 a
month Increase. Many of the employes
had threatened to quit their Jobs and
seek more remunerative employment. No
employe gets less than $100 a month. The
highest salaried official is Charles Da
vis, superintendent of the water and
street department, who now draws $185
monthly.
President P. L. Campbell of the Uni
versity of Oregon addressed the Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon here Wednes
day in behalf of the educational millage
bill. Arthur E. Lyman of Marshfield
was also a guest at the luncheon. Presi-
j dent Campbell addressed another putr
; lie gathering at night on the same sub
I Ject. 1
Mrs. Musty Is De'ad
At Central Point
Medford, April 22. Mrs. Francis X.
Musty of Centrat Pohit. former resi
dent of Wallowa Bounty. Or,, died Wed
nesday. She is survived b her hus
band and six children. Nicholas Musty
of Imnaha, Or. ; William Musty or Free
water, Or.. Albert and Edward Musty
of Central Point, Mrs. ABWUieth Sim
mons of Joseph, Or., and Mrs. Effle
Casebolt of Medford. With her husband
she crossed the plains in 1881.
A writer of epitaphs should be con
versant with the dead language.
Farmer to Attack
Non-partisan League
Albany. April 22. Arthur Foster, a
farmer of North Pakota, who has "wlt
nesaed the rise of the Non-part Isan
league and its tendency . toward sociali
sation of industries and the establish
ment of a socialistic slate, will speak
at the courthouse here at 8 o'clock Sat
urday evening, before an audience of
farmers.
I J tics to Bo Connected
Salem, April 22. Physical connection
between the lines of the Deschutes,
Mutual Telephone company and , the ra
Crooked Ttlver Telephone association at v
Van Allan's ranch, midway be l Wye n
Redmond and Prlneville. is required In i
an order issued by the Oregon Public
Hervtce commission Wednesday, 1
t t
pex(3eack,P
at
mm
MAJESTIC v
Cooperative Store
To Lower Cost of
Living Is Proposed
Baker, April 22. Living costs will be
lowered at Huntington If the purpose of
the Huntington Cooperative company,
newly organized. Is attained. The new
fittrk is an association, capitalized at
$5900. and consisting .of E. M. Sisley,
Qeorge W. Hose. Charles Carroll. J. H.
Johnston. J. It. Prout, Joseph King, N.
A. Mayfield, J. D. Jones and W. If.
Sellers, the original organizers.
To "render fuel. food, housing, cloth
ing and alii necessaries of life available
to members by means of united efforts
and funds and through methods of pur
chasing, distribution and producing in
common, as economically as possible," is
the declaration made In the articles ot
the association as Its object. A store is
to be established and new members included.
Farmer's Own Car
Drags Him to Death
Vakima. Wash., April 22. .1. O. Strand,
a farmer of the Cowiche, was dragged to
death under his own car. lie had driven
into the Naches to look after some
leased land and stopped his car on a
hillside, with the clutch in low gear to
preVent its moving. Returning to It, the j
starter refused tn worlt and he was
cranking it when - the car plunged for
ward and ran oyer him. dragiii his
body down the hill 50 feet and crushing
his chest.
s Farmers Planning
Lumber Operations
Spokane. Wash., April 22. The mar
keting of S60.nn0.000 feet of timber in
the Hangman ;reck valley near Tekoa,
Wash., involving the construction of a
logging railroad and other expenditures
- totaling $607, 00, is expected to result
from a movement now under way among
the homesteaders and farmers of the
district. '
2 i
A Charming
Environment
for a permanent home is that of
EASTMORELAND
The physical, moral and social
advantages are unsurpassed,
and residence restrictions are
such that no undesirable ele
ments can ever be introduced.
:Let us explain to yitxk the de
tail of the Ladd Thrift Plan
j by which you may easily build '
your home at Eastmoreland.
'
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
OWNERS
2'46 Stark Street
LOOK OUT!
SCARLET
DAYS
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Double Stamps Tomorrow With Cash Purchases in All Departments
April
Plan to Do Your Shopping at This Store and Get the Benefit of This Cash Saving Filled Books Redeemed, Third Floor
Manicuring
2d Floor
The Beauty Shop is
conveniently located on
the Second- Floor. Ex
pert operators, prompt
service.reasonable prices
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman& Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
For the Best
Lunch
in Portland come to our
Tea Room on the Fourth
Floor: Light luncheon is
served daily in the Base
ment Underprice Store.
s 1
Saving Sales All
Over
the Store
Sale of Women's Suits
$44.95
V )
Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Gaberdine
Velour and Novelty Mixtures
Second Floor A selected group of high class Suits
from our regular stock ate sharply, underpriced for
quick clearaway. Beautiful models in all the sea
son's best modes, includins plaited, gathered,
straight line and belted effects. One. two 'and
three-button coats with convertible or notched col
lars. Black, navy, brown, checks and Q A A OCT
ill sizes. Special UtJU
mixtures. Practically al
Other S Suits
Reduced
-r-Special lines of Novelty Suits have been reduced
in rrice. This includes many of our finest models.
Made up in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Gaberdine and
Serge. Semi-fitted, flare, belted ami tailored ef
fects. Black, navy and other much wanted colors.
WOMEN'S SUITS formerly priced flQQ flfl
up to $ 115. oo on sale at special of tDOIUU
WOMEN'S SUITS "formerly priced 1 C QC
up to $145.00 on sale at special DJLJ.OOt)
$150.00 up to $168.50 Suits special at $129.85
Women's $175.00 Suits priced special $140.00
Women's $187.50 Suits priced special $150.00
Women's Silk Petticoats
Special at $12.48 .
The Garment Store has
just received a special ship
ment of 300 Women's high
class Silk Petticoats which
will go on sale Friday at
considerably under the reg
ular value. Satin, taffeta,
silk jersey and messaline in
all the new plain colors and
novelty patterns. Plaited,
tucked, ruffled and em
broidered styles. Don't fail
to take advantage of this
opportunity to buy a beau
tiful silk petti- P- AO
coat at special iDAxO
Other Silk Petticoats $7.49 to $25.00
Women's
CrepeWaists
$4.28
Center Circle, Firt Floor Com
pare these waists with those
shown j about town for $6.00 to
$7.00. Large assortment of pretty
Styles in tailored or dressy ef
fects. Some are beaded or em
broidered, others are trimmed
with plaitings, ruffles, tucks and
laces. Flesh, white, navy and
many other desirabte colors to go
with new Spring suits and skirts.
Don't overlook this splendid op
portunity to save. d A OO
Priced special at only tlrxO
This is "$5 Week"
In the Shoe Store
It's the greatest Sale of Shoes held in Portland for
several years and people are buying as never before.
Some lines have been closed out entirely but w have
added new numbers so that the choosing practically
Is good as on the opening day of this great sale.
WOMEN'S BOOTS of black kid with cravenetted
tops. Laced pattern. Made on narrow toe last with
military or leather half Louis heels Goodyear Pff
welt soles. All sizes. Widths A, B, C$8.5o value. P"
WOMEN'S OXFORDS in 5-eyelet style with plain
pointed toe, military or high curved heel, welted flff
walking soles. Good sizes. $9 and $9. So grades. VtJ
WOMEN'S BOOTS 6f dark brow;i kiu with cloth
in n, -h ii'irmn tup uithiiui tint ijiiifr U
LVJ ' J V I' J , V 11 1 11 I " T. W .. - . .- W . , ( J ' " "
Half Louis heels. Sizes J to 8. $9.50 grade, pair
MbN'S LACLD SHOfS of black kid wun wide (PfT
Broken assortment of sizes. $8.50 grade,
toe
MISSES' SHOES of
"Buster Brown" make.
tan or black calt. Famous
bnglish last with welt (PC
soles. Sizes' ti to 2. Regular $7.5o grade.
MISSES' Buttoned Boots of patent with white
calfskin tops. Sizes ili2 to 2. $6.5o grade.
.MISSES' and Children's Shoes of brown kid
with cloth tops. These are standard $6.50 grades.
WOMEN'S neat Kid Pumps with' covered fufl
Louis heels. Sizes IV, to 7; AA to B. $9 grade.
$5
$5
$5
Growing Girls' Shoes with cloth tops. $7.50 val. $
-Odd lines Women's $8.50 to $12.0 Pumps, etc. $
New Novelties in Laces
Special Showing
Main Floor Beautiful New Colored Silk Point Lace
in very attractive patterns for the new collars, cuffs
and trimmings of silk or wool materials. Shown in
the desirable colors. Priced $2.25, $2.95 yard.
Venise Laces
75c to $1.95
Main Floor1 An unusually good selec
tion of pretty patterns in the narrow
widths for trimmings and the wider
widths for collars. Thesdyhave been in
the house but a short time and are the
very newest toe had. Shown in Paris
and white. tPriced 75c to $1.95 a yard
BLACK SILK NETS in the 72-inch
width much in demand for making of
hats. Priced $2.50 to $2.95 yard.
Real Filet Lace Collar Lengths
Special $1.59 and $1.79
Main Floor The woman who delights in having' a good supply of dainty collars
will take quick advantage of this offer. Real Filet Laces in many beautiful pat
terns and fine qualities. Lengths 21 and 27 inches. No trouble at all to make
them into collars. Two lots, special $1.59 and 1.79- Lace Dept., Main Flor.
New Net Flouncings
Main Floor Large assortment of the new Net and Organdie Flouncings for
women's, misses' and children's summer apparel. Ruffles, clusters and tucks.
Of fine quality materials. Shown in white and the latest colored effects 27 to
40 inches in width. Priced special at $2.25. $3.00. $3.95 to $10.00 a yard
1200 Yards Georgette Crepes
Special $2.95 Yard '
Lace Department The Sale you have been waitinjc for! Fresh new shipment of
over 1200 yards of Figured Georgette Crepes on sale at $2.95 yard. Beautiful
designs for dresses, skirts, blouses, etc. Light and dark grounds. Also J0 QfT
about 20 desirable plain shades in dependable quality all-silk Geofgette. wVU
Towel Sets for the Baby
Special $2.48
Main Floor Each set contains one Bath Blanket, size 36x36 inches,
2 Bibs, 2 Wish Cloths, 2 Towels. Made of soft material. (PO AO
Only a limited number of sets. Order early. Special, a set 0O
Longcloth 10 Yards for $3.75
Main Floor Positively no telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted for
this special. Fine soft quality English Longcloth, such 'as is"; used
extensively for underwear. 36 inches wide. Free from j;
filling or dressing. For this extra special sale, 10 yards at DOel O
r
Sheets, Special $2.40
Main Floor Bleached Pillow
Cases, size. 4 5x36 inches. These
are of excellent quality and well
made. Special at 38c and 45c
Main Floor Bleached .Sheets of
good firm quality. Linen finish.
Size 81 x90 inches. (?0 Af
Priced specfal at only t&aTr"
Beautiful Printed Voiles
Special 83c Yard (
Main Floor--Several hundred yards of Printed Voiles go on sale Fri
day at a substantia! saving. Delightful patterns and colorings for
Spring and Summer dresses. Large assortment of designs to QQ
select from. Now is a good time to supply your needs. Yard Oul
Men's $4.50, $5 Shirts $2.98
Main Floor
Russian Cord and Woven Mad
ras two very excellent materi
als. These are lines from our
regular stock to be closed out be
cause the size range is broken.
Standard $4.00, $4.50
and $5.00 Shirts. Sale
$2.98
Men's $3 Shirts
$1.59
Main Floor Men's Percale Shirts
of splendid quality'. This is also
a broken line, but most of the
best sizes are here. Neat striped
patterns. Regular $3 fijl rQ
Shirts priced special ztH)LOV
Men's $3.00 Ties
At $1.29
Main Floor Large assortment of Men's high
class Ties on sale Friday and Saturday. Wide
ends, slip-easy bands... A beautiful range of
patterns and colorings. $2.00, OQ
$2.50 to $3.00 Ties. Special at I-M
Men's Suspenders
25c Pair
Main Floor Men's good quality Elastic Sus
penders discontinued line of stand
ard make. The Soc kind. Special
Men's Sealpack Handkerchiefs reg
ular 2 for 25c grade, 6 for 50c, each wv
125c
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
you service 8 a. m. to 5:4 5 p m.
Call Marshall 4800 or A 6231 if
you cannot spare the time to shop.
M0N0P0LE Cut String Of0
Beans, $2.35 doz. a can.
Standard brand Tomatoes, OKf
$1.45 doz. Special, 2 cans
Preferred Stock Catsup, -OCn
small size bottles 2 for OuC
Pitted Prunes, special 15c pkg.
Handkerchiefs
At 19c
Main Floor WomeVs dainty 'Tis
sue" Handkerchiefs specially priced.
Novelty colored borders and Belfast
prints. Great variety of pretty pat
terns in this offering.' Sup- "
ply your. Spring needs. Each A'
Sale of Girls'
Tub Frocks
Bargain Circle, lt Floor A fortunate purchase en
ables us to offer our customers about 300 Girls' new
Spring Dresses at exceptionally low prices. Look to
the children's need and at the same time make a saving.
Dresses at $1.98
Rrn CireU Attractive Dresses for little tots 2 to 6
years of age. Good quality material in plain QQ
colors, checks and plaids. Priced special vi-afO ,
Creepers, ages 3 months to 3 years. Priced $1.98
Dresses at $2.98
Bargain Circle This group runs in the larger sires
6 to 14. Excellent quality gingham in plain- QQ
colors andfancy plaids. While they last, VWJ
Dresses at $3.98
Bargain Cireli Children's Wash Dresses In marry Prt-
ty styles. Plaid ginghams in the newest col- (?6 QQ r
nr mrartlnafinns- Arei 6 to 14 "rears. PO0 -
- " 7 - f f "'
Double Trading Stamps . ' .s
MM
Sale of Boys'
2-Pant Suits
$12.75
$
Main Floor Nothing like them in town
at the price. Good sturdy suits that
will give lonfe service and hold their
shape. 'The extra pair of pants prac
tically doubles the life of the suit. Lat
est styles. Browns, gray (?" O HE
mixtures. Ages! 12 to i S DAVi. I O
Blue Serge Suits
Main Floor Our showing of Boys' Blue
Serge Suits is now complete. Parents
are cordially invited to come in and in
spect the many smart models. Best of
tailoring and ttve pants are full lined.
Prices range from $12.50 to $13.50
Boys' Caps 59c
Main Floor An odd lot of Boys' Caps
it i big reduction in price to laa
them up in a hurry, i Fancy CQ
mixtures. Broken sues; Sale Uai
1
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