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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
1 . '' it ' ' ".S " 4 - t " V -In THE OKEGON DAILX JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL- 28, 1920. r 11 ,. J, i . t- , " Z i t i. i v -V t - r - . . . - - - . '' - . v- - J 4 .-V PORTLAND MAN AND ASTORIAN FIRED ON BY MAN BUSHES Astoria. April 28. While driving; to Astoria from Portland over the Columbia 'river highway Monday evening, Edwar E, Cohen, manager of the Oldsmoblle company of Oregon, was fired upon near 8venton by some unknown person. The bullet grazed his left ear and punctured a hole in the windshield of his car. He was accompanied ny J. C. Beck, manager of the Beck building in Portland. Ac cording to Cohen, something struck the side of the car with sufficient force to attract his attention. Cohen turned his head and looked down to the running board of the roadster, at the same time reducing the speed of his car. As he brought his car 16 a slower speed, a voice from the darkness of the road . side called to him to stop. Thinking it perhaps somebody who wanted a ride into town, Cohen was applying his brakes when a bullet whizzed by his head, puncturing his Windshield. He stopped the car quickly .rttnii stepped down into the road and "T?bofcec back Just irr time to see a man disappear Into the woods at the roadside. According to reports made public at the Port of Astoria commission's meet ing Tuesday, net earnings of the docks for the month of March was 17698. In a letter, Major Slatterly of the United Htate engineers ald he had received a communication from the Pacific Power Se Light company asking -permission to lay a new electric cable across Youngs buy at a depth of 20 feet. The major inquired if the commission had any ob jection to the request being granted. The port decided that the cable should tw laid not less than 30 feet below yero tides in order not to Interfere with the projected channel Improvements. North Bend Votes $400,000 in Bonds For Harbor Project Marshfield, April 28. The people of North Bend carried by a vote of six to one the proposition to bond the city for $400,000 to dredge Pony inlet, buy tidelands and provide factory sites. The project will be handled by the city coun cil and $100,000 in bonds will be issued at once to purchase the land. Oswald West, former governor, ar rived at Coquille to present to the county court his claim for $19,000 for services la collecting the batik taxes due Coos county on grant lands from the government. The county officials object to the payment of that turn. West and the county court will try to reach some settlement. Polyck Campaign looming Placer, April ' 8. Echolas Polyck is making a strong campaign in this dis trict In hits race for the Josephine coun ty Judgeship. Sickness Closes School Placer, April 28. Sickness prevented school sessions- here last week. The term will close Friday. Mrs. Gladys Sturnble is the teacher. Construction Is to Begin Soon on New M. E. Church in Bend Bend, April 28. Construction of a new Methodist Episcopal church in Bend will begin within 30 days, according to an nouncement by the Rev. J. Edgar Purdy, pastor. 'Practically all the required funds have been raised. J. McCormick, an S., P. & S. engineer, withdrew his plea of not guilty and ad mitted having intoxicating liquor in his possession. R. H. -Loop,, arrested on the same charge, will be tried Thursday. A small chimney fire Monday night broke a 68 day period of no fire In Bend. This flreless period is the longest in Bettd on record. Lester & Payne, well known sheep men. Tuesday sold their 120 acre ranch five miles from Bend to P. J. Young and W. Mead. The consideration was $13,500. Knights for Education Corvallis, April 2$. The higher edu cation millage tax measure was unani mously indorsed by Corvallis council No. 1785, Knights of Columbus. Antelope Residents Start Movement 1$ Create New County The Dalles, April 28. A movement for the creation of a new county out of a part of Southern Wasc county and Northern Jefferson county , has been started by influential residents of Ante lope. Although the proposal has been carefully kept as secret as possible, the plan was detected when a special ac countant began compiling figures from the county records. The area to be cut off from Wasco county by the proposed plan comprises about one-third of the present0 area, and has a valuation of about $3,000,000. The Jefferson county slice has a similar val uation, if present plana progress, peti tions will be circulated to place the matter of county division before the voters in November. Work on Mill at Iceland Placer, April 28. Work la In progress at Leland on the new sawmill being built by C. C. Howard of Grants Pass. Five miles of logging railroad will be constructed. Men and teams are being put at work grading as fast as machin ery can be secured. Corvallis Moose to ;V Stage Big Barbecue CorvaMts. April 28. A big barbecue will be given by the Moose of Corvallis; Sunday at the city park. Two beeves " are to be roasted and served with other "eats." President W. 4. Kerr and Dr. D. V. Poling of the college will speak. Plana are being laid to accommodate 1500 peo ple. The committee in charge is: E. A. Miller, W. H. Elckard, James Horning, W. H. Kline. Dr. W. T. Johnson. Julian McFadden and Fred McHenry. Tha event Is in celebration of the large in crease in the membership of the Corval-. Us Moose lodge in two months. MlilllM Hair Tonic Starts 0. A. C. Students on Wild Auto Tour Albany, April 28. Fred Norris and Roy Olnen of Portland, special students at the Oregon Agricultural college, did not possess invitations to a dance for which they.' came from Corvallis and to drown their dinappointment drank a bottle of liair tonic. That was the beginning of a wild time. The aftermath waa the Linn county Jail.; Subsequent In inhibition of the tonic they procured II. H. . "usick's automo bile without otvtaiiiiriK hi-w consent and mapped out a 'lour of Kapiern Oregon and Washington. Their destination was to have- been Seattle, they confesned when arrested, but n mudhole at Toleli worked havoc with their plans and after giving all of their funds to a Tofedoan, whose steeds pulled the -ar from the mire, they wired friends in Corvallio. asking for money. It was spent after they visited Halem, independence and Hood ' Kivrr. Tort land was their headquarters duryig this time. Then they wired for more money. "Sell our books; we need transportation home." they implored. When they ar rived Sheriff Warfield of Benton county arrested them. ' Cusick went to Portland to obtain his automobile., which was left in a garage. Eugene Bank to Have Hancfsome Building Kiigene . April s - Kvidcn-r of buni iie.s expansion hh well a faith in the future of Kuaene was show 11 today by directors of the First Naiinnul bank, when it announced the purchase of an 81 by Ifin foot tret on the corner of Ninth and Willamette streets. 011 which to erect a handsome, modern banking huilditsg. The work of removing the present buildtncs and preparing for con-?-i ruction H ill bftcjin as soon ap. possible. The First National is one of the oldest banks in the Willamette vnlle, having been established irf IRS.!, and national ized in IRRft. KeM)nslbilit,v Not Fixed Kugene. April 28. Following a care ful examination of the wrecked engine of the Booth-Kelly logging road by an expert boiler inspector, a coroner's jury held that responsibility for the disaster, which cos '-ree lives, could not be defi nitely placed. Only xi cent for a cup of fragrant delicious in vigorating tea. Wouldn't it be great ii yxu could get your other pleasures for so little? .Schilling's is that tea. A' Schilling & Company Sfin Francisco Momck Originated Malted Milk t - -a in 1883 The name, " Malted Milk," devised by Horlick, has been appropriated by others. Only by tha Original Horlick process, which imitators do not reproduce, can ; the fall food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. The medical profession everywhere has endorsed the Original product for over a third of a century Avoid Imiief loaa. Double Trading Stamps Tomorrow With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Remainder of Month Go on May Accounts Payable June 1 Paper Roses Made to Order People who desire paper roses for Rose Festival and Shriner Convention are urged to place their orders at once. Dent. Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Ice Cream Parlors Delicious Ice Cream and fountain drinks of all kinds served in the Basement. Light luncheon, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Portlaffd's Greatest Sale of Women's Apparel House Dresses at $2.98 On Sale at the Center Circle, First Floor Main Floor Take advantage of this sale and get a good suppjy of serviceable dresses for the Summer season. Many attractive styles some with collars and cuffs of white pique. Long or short sleeves. With or without collars. fl0 QQ Ginghams, chambrays, percales in stripes, checks. Some extra sizes tDieSO OWK Coffee 43c Lb. Fourth Floor No delivery except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. OWK impe rial Roast Coffee. Priced IQ very special at. per pound TO 60c Teas Ceylon, Uncolored Japan or English Breakfast, Qf Priced very special at pound aral 4 3c Royal Baking Powder at 35c Men's "Shedaker" Union Suits $1.39 Main Floor Men's "Shedaker" Trou-ser-Seat Union Suits in athletic style. Dorsette, nainsook and madras mate rials. Cool and comfort- (J"! OA able. Priced special, suit DXeOi7 1 000 Drapery Remnants At Half Price Bargain Circle, Firat Floor Remnants of imported Cretonnes, fancy .colored Madras, colored Damask, Drapery Silks, Velours and Sundours good useful lengths for various purposes, 1 fCi Special on sale Thursday at V-1I CURTAIN PODS with ball ends and brackets. Extend to 4 8 inches. " Regular 2 5 values. Priced at JLC ART CRETONNES for window drapes and fancy work. Excellent pat- PCp terns. Regular. J 5c grade at tltli Sale of Small Rags $4.50 Chenille Rugs, size (PO HVi 36x36 inches special at DOe I t) 14.75 Chenille Rugs, size (gJ AA 27x54 inches special at DrrUU $4.25 Chenille Rugs, size IQ Opr 24x48 inches special at iDQ&D Oval Rag Rugs in all sizes priced at $3.75, $4.25. $5.25. $5.50, $7.00 High-Class Blouses At Reduced Prices Second Floor We have selected a large number of high-class Blouses from our regular stock and marked them at reduced prices for this week. Beautiful models made up in Georgette Crepe, trimmed with hand embroidery, silk braids, chenille, beads, etc. Also many attractive models are to be found here in plain and fancy Tricolette Blouses. SPECIAL SALE PRICES $18.00, $20.25, $22.50, $24.75, $26.78, $31.50, $40.50, $67.50. DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM Every Woman's Suit REDUCED This means that you may choose from the largest and best stock of Women's high-class Suits in the entire Northwest. All the very newest styles. Every Woman's Suit Reduced. Every Woman's Coat REDUCED Dressy Coats, Street Coats, Sport Coats an immense showing of Spring styles in all the de sirable materials. Every Woman's Coat Reduced. Women's Dresses REDUCED All Women's Silk or Wool Dresses are in cluded in the sale. A wonderful opportunity to choose your Spring frock at a great saving. All Dress Skirts REDUCED This applies to our entire stock of Women's Dress Skirts the most complete showing in the city. Wool Skirts in serge, poplin, tricotine. cnuaaa ciotn. Large selection ot trie tasnionacie plaids and colored stripes. Accordion, knife and box plaited effects, also gathered, tailored and yoke styles. Your wardrobe is not complete without a separate skirt. Sale $7.15 to $43.65 Silk Skirts $14.85 to $51.75 Second Floor Beautiful Dress Skirts of Kumsi Kumsa. Fantasi, Oueen Anne Satin, Faille, Baron ette Satin, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Plaited, gathered and yoke styles in great va riety. All the latest colors and combinations. Sale prices range $14.85 up to $51.75 $12 Low Shoes $9.95 Main Floor SPECIAL 2-DAV SALE Thursday and Friday. This season's smartest styles in Oxfords and Pumps are offered at special low prices. $12.00 Ties $9.95 Women's One-Eyelet Ties of black kid with medium pointed tipless toe, military heel, welt soles. dQ QC 12 values. Special, a pair DUVO $12 Golden brown kid Ox- dQ QP fords with half Louis heel at VVO $12 Laced Oxfords of dull IQ QK kid. Covered Louis heel DVUO $12.00 Pumps $9.95 Women's Pumps of black kid with plain pointed toe and bow at (PQ QfT instep. Regular $12 grade DUUO Patent colt or vici kid Tongue Pumps, made on tipless to last with full Louis 4eel, hand turned iQ QC soles. Regular $12 grade D&UO $12 One-Strap or One- IQ Qr Button Pumps, milit'y heels VjUUO Boys' Suits $6.75 Main Floor 185 Boys' Suits offered at a special low price. Rlue Serges and Mixtures splendid suits for dress and school wear. Smart Norfolk models with all-around telts. Pants full lined. Sizes for boys (g JtZ 4 to 10 vears. Special at DO i.O 2-Pant Suite At $12.75 Main Floor Compare these Suits with what other stores offer at $15.00 a $16.50! Two pairs of full lined pants with each suit. Made up in fancy gray and brown mixtures. Nearly all sizes from 7 to .18 ye: Priced special at s 'St $12.75 $10 to $12 Trimmed Hats Thursday $8.50 The Millinery Store will place on sale tomorrow' 100 beautiful new Spring Hats models priced heretofore at $10.00 and $12.00. at $8.50. The group embraces many charming hats in dressy effects, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, fancy feathers, etc. Also many straight and roll brim tailored hats. I0 CA Styles suitable for both maid and matron. $10.00 to $1 2.00 -Hats for DOtlU r Girls' Coats Reduced Second Floor Our entire stock of Girls Coats reduced, in rrice for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mothers will save considerable by coming here for Children's Wearables. EVERY GIRL'S COAT REDUCED! Girls' Dresses Reduced Second Floor All Girls' Silk Dresses in light and dark colors plain or fancy. Beautiful Spring styles. Ages 10 to intermediate. All 1 Cit priced special this sal? at 4 vyll Girls' Sport Skirts, fancy 1 Ctt colored wools and silks at 4 Fancy Tea Pots 85c to $150 Third ' Floor English Earthen Tea Pots in many different sizes and decorations. As these have slight imperfections, we offer them as "seconds." Practically as good as first quality. No telephone orders. On sale 85c, $1, $1.25. $1.50 Home Needs Underpriced Aisle of Cotton, Main Floor Main Floor BLEACHED Sheets of good quality size 81x90 inches. Priced special, each BLEACHED SHEETING of splendid wearing quality. Free from filling or dressing. Full 72 inches in f7flA width. Sreciallv priced, vard " BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 in. wide for underwear. l Yard LINGERIE CAMBRIC of fine qual ity and soft finish. 36 inches QQ UaV' $1.95 29c COMFORT BATTS with wool finish. This cotton is carded like wool and is especially desirable for bedding. 2-pound size is priced low at $2.00 3-Ib. Cotton Bxttg priced Only $3.00 BED SPREADS of pink piaterial, with scalloped edges. Bolster sham to match spread. . Shown in beautiful pattern. As we have only a limited number of these, place your orders early as possible. Special, a set $7.50 wide. Special price, a yatd DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES! Thermatic IMn Cookers Save Time, Energy and Expense A Culinary Expert is conducting daily demon strations of Thermatic Fireless Cookers in the Housewares Store, Third floor. When you see how easily a meal is prepared with a Thermatic you will wonder how you ever got along with out one. Come in and have a chat with the demonstrator she will be glad to tell you all about fireless cookery and its many advantages. Thursday's Menu Thursday the demonstrator will prepare a menu - of Roast Chicken and Vegetables, Ice Cream and Lemon Sponge Cake. 5 -Two Styles One compartment size in price range $21 to $23.75 Two compartment size is priced t $37.75 to $42.50 $1 222S;$'l A WEEK Buys a'Thermatic" We make these special terms in order that every Portland home "May have a "Thermatic.' Place your order at once for a "Thermatic." Just In Another Carload of Famous One Minute Electric Wasfiers A factory representative will be here for a short time and will givedaily demonstrations and talks on the One-Minute Electric Washer. The housewife who contemplates buying a washing machine is cordially invited to 5ee the One-Minute machine now jn operation. Reduce Your Expense The item of laundering has become an im portant one in household expense account. (A One-Minute Electric will reduce this ex pense fully a half to say nothing of the great saving in wear and tear on clothes and linens. A One-Minute will save its cost in a very short time make us prove it. Low Cost of Operation Carefully prepared statistics show that the entire cost of operation of a One-Minute Electric Washer is about 3c per hour, so you can readily seejhow this machine will cut the laundry bill. With ordinary care a One - Minute Washer will last a lifetime. We have placed hundreds of these in Portland homes and owners tell us they : give gratifying results. Why not have one? Easy Pay Plan $2 Down $2 a Week .-'. -We are making it possible for you to own a One Minute Electric Washeiw-we are givinj terms that mat lr rhfinur io huv One-Minute than to COn- tinul to have your work done in the old fashioned way. see tne aenronsinuun un me iuku iiwi. 'DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES' "iVm,) iii,-.;,;,, ,Fn!tmnTCr S.