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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920. '1 MRS CHRISTIAN IS COMMITTEEVOIVIAN Spokane, May 19. The Ian t day of the Derqoeratic tate convention waa featured', by; the flection, - of Mrs. Elizabeth Christian as national com mltteewoman.i who appointed Mrs.' Mary Todd, '.as" state chairwoman, and - by . the election, of eight dele gates, three of whom are women, to the San Francisco convention. The delegates Mrs. Krnest Lister, Tacoma ; M rs. Km ma A. Hausemaii, Se at tie : Mrs. J. M. Simpaon, Spokane; Richard Seelye Jones, Seattle; Martin J. Maloney, Colfax; E. W. Robertaon, Spokane :.: E. M. ' Conner, South Bend ; Murice A. Langhorne, Tacoma. Guy O. Schumate was appointed per manent chairman. A report tj(rom the reeolutionii and plat form committee- favored ratification of the? peace treaty, indorsed woman suf frage, prohibition, education and sol diers compensation 'of cash bonds. The committee report opposed peacetime mil itary training. It condemned protec tive tariff, and favored legislation of stabilize currency. The committee Adjourned shortly after 4 p. m. . Presidential electors: O.N. Adams, Mrs. Mary B. Iartcer, John Reed Kalo wa. Charles McCarthy, W. H. Luch Ben-a-en George W. Roups, N. C. Davenport. The state Democratic convention ad journed shortly before 4 o'clock, after a few minor business matters were settled. '. " The Washington state delegation to the national Democratle convention at San Francisco, June 28, , goes unln structed, but is unanimously ' McAdoo, It was announced here today, following a conference of the delegation. ' Airman Risks Life In Dodging 'Autos Yakima. Wash. May 19, Lieutenant R. Erllchmarm, local aviator, risked his life and smashed his machine in at tempting to evade dropping into a group of automobiles ' that had gathered on the landing field to watch his evolu tions in the air.. The plane went nose first into an irrigation ditch, but he Was not injured. Farm Work Keeps , Pupils From School Brooks. Or., May 19.' Scarcity of farm help for potato, hop, berry and onion- cultivation, is keeping many chil dren from the Perkins school, which will Close this week. The Brooks and Quin ary school closed Friday. At the Brooks sefcoot 70 for the school piano fund j was raised by a chicken pie supper which fol lowed a prosrram. "ny an And raflna Is the complaaioa aad by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beaatiBar Im part an indefinable charm a charm and lovalineaa which endure throughout the day sad linear in the memory. 4 . - lta coolnaaa . la . rafraahlnc and It cannot barm the ten daraat akin. Sold In lta greaa boa at leading toilet counter er by mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILT COL, PARIS, TENN, U.S. A. "V'l f&f Sold by ROBERTS BROS, aid Otter Toilet Coaaters 'v. o J I Howell, Acquitted Of Murder, Enroute 1 To Live With Uncle - ' -v 4 "" V r Salem, May 1SL Harold Howell, 15-year-old Bandon boy who, early Sunday morning, was acquitted of the charge of murdering LIU Ian Leuthold. is a mem ber of one of the oldest families' in Ore gon, i : - t ,;.:.. , r - John , HowelL great-grandfather of Harold . Howell, located, on Howell's Prairie. Marion county, in 1844. and the grandfather and father' of the boy were both born in the community which now bears the Howell name. At one time John Howell and his 13 soiurowned prac tically every foot of the land, In that vast and rich agricultural section. j Young Howell, accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Howell, were It Salem Tuesday on their way to Mon mouth, where Harold will make hfs home with an -uncle, John Howelland take up his education.- which has been interrupt ed by the long months occupied by the tnree trials through which he has gone. Howell feels keenly the misrepresenta tions which have been ; permitted to go out with reference to his age and car ries with him a certified copy of a birth record which shows that he born on November 30, 1904, Man Posts Self on ,Centralia Street With Gun; Arrested - ... ' - - . - '.: Centralis, Wash., May 19. John Mirosh, Russian, was arrested Tuesday afternoon during a parade of the Cen tralia Elks lodge and members of visit ing lodges,; armed with a fully loaded Winchester rifle. Word reached the po lice shortly before the parade that Mirosh Intended to shoot George C. Ells bury and C. D. Cunningham, prominent attorneys, the latter special prosecutor in the recent L W. W, murder trial at Montesa.no.; ; : ' . Mirosh put up a fight to retain pos session of the weapon; but was over powered by Deputy Sheriff Frank Rob erts and Chief of Police A. C. Hughes. He was taken to the county Jail. v Truck Caravan Has Warm Welcome on Its jWay to Eugene ; Eugene. May 19. -Ship by truck cara-.-an, boosting for 302 yes, which left Portland Monday morning, arrived' in Eugene at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night, with no mishaps except one broken fan belt and a; bent fan blade. Stops were ,-nade in all towns along the route, where speakers urged votes for the road bond measure. ; . Citizens of Hubbard stretched a ban ner of welcome across the road and furn ished lunch to the entire outfit at noon Monday. Mayor C. W. Mayger welcomed the caravan. Mayor Otto Wilson wel comed it at Salem, where it paraded the streets with the army's powerful search light at work. Lunch was served at the Albany hotel Tuesday, noon, i James Stewart, father of 'the road bond measure. ' addressed the gathering at lunch. The- trucks Joined with the auto mobile caravan on the way to, Stock ton at Eugene. They' left Eugene this morning via the west side. All along the line people show great interest in the demonstration of truck transportation and necessity for good roada. M. A. Wilkins acted as spokesman for the caravan. - . . " ;; Worker, Caught in Cable, Wound About Drum and Crushed Toledo, May 19. Percy . King, an em ploye of the Roberts Lumber company here, : was seriously crushed ! Tuesday afternoon. King, while working on the pond, hauling logs up into the mill, was caught in the cable near the drum and was carried around the' drum for sev eral revolutions with the cable winding on top of him. . . ; : s No pne noticed the accident' until his screams were heard. .The machinery was stopped as soon as possible, but. It was slow, hard work releasing him from un der the cable. Roberts secured a special train and took him to the hospital at Corvallis. King ia a young man ' and has a wife and one child. He moved here a year or so ago from Alpine. tfwtstiy ifyouwantr the genuine in bottles rorth at soda fountains and on draught" High, School Girl Gives Tip Attempt At "Seeing World" Yakima, May 19. After spending four nights in the woods and as many days In trudging : along the road, ; Elinor Mc Donald, 16-year-old Everett high school student, decided when he reached Se lah Saturday that she had seen enough of the world and wanted to. return home. Elinor and a school chum started out to get experience. They had no money, but heard there was plenty of work at good wages-In Yakima. At Selah. four miles from their destination, . they gave up and begged funds to wire home, securing for giveness. They had little to eat till they reached Selah.; Pioneer of Oregon Dies in Walla Walla Walla Walla, Wash.. May 19 Mrs.. Augusta Reesv 71 years old, widow of Major R. R. Rees and a pioneer of Ore gon and Washington, who came to Ore gon In 1853, died Sunday night at her home here. ( She crossed : the plains with her parents, Mr. and i. Mrs. Michael Ward, when JO years old, settling near Lebanon. Or. She came to Walla Walla In 1861 and -in 1866 was married to Major Rees,, s printer and newspaper man, v ; ' '. t ;;; ' . Blame Auto Driver 'r For Woman's Death Milton, Or., May 19. That Mrs. Martha Ann Ownbey was killed Sunday night by being struck by -an automobile driven by Tom Barclay, was the finding of a coro ner's Jury. Rev. J. E. Ownbey. her hus band, pastor of the New Home-Baptist church at Ferndale, is In a critical condi tion at hia home. lira. Ownbey'e neck was broken. She was 60 years old and leaves four daughters and a son. The accident occurred just south of the Washington-Oregon line. Accused of Having Opium in Possession . : ' - . Yakima, Wash., May 19. Jarl Nel son, who sued the Yakima Valley bank for $5000 damages to ni reputation and credit because it failed to cash a check for: 825 when he had funds deposited to cover it, was arrested - charged with having narcotics in bis possession. , Nel son was caught with a large quantity of opium in his possession and, which the police say, he has been Belling to addicts. Kills Self With Razor James Fuller, aged 69, committed sui cide at the Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday night by cutting his throat with a raior. . He went to the hospital about a year ago to work at odd Jobs, but soon after was attacked by rheumatism, and much of the time Blnoe' had been under the . hospital's care. Despondency be cause of continued ill health. Is believed to have been the cause of the act. ' DrJ John N. Stock well Dies Cleveland, Ohio. May 19. tU. P.) Dr. John Nelson Storkwell. R8. noted as tronomer and credited with exploding Dr. Cook's claim to discovery bf Hie North Pole, died here late yesterday. COLGATE'S IMPROVED PROVERBS Nav 10 SILItSH IRT SALE! ALL$1 Q50 SILK SHIRTS $795 ALL $ 25Q SILK SHIRTS jfcQss ALL $14.50 SILK SHIRTS $1 fl Robinson & Detlor Co. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE 353 Washf St. Majestic Theatre Bldg. ! mm mm mm . 14s. - a?, V 1 V .end you can't afionf topctt with them. That wul not be necessary if you brush twice a day with Colgate and visit your dentist twice ayeark Safe, tcne, delicious ;L Sotd Bvcrth&efm ;" More Dentists Than Any Other Dentifrice WILL M. PETERSON OF PESDLETO Place a cross "X" be fore my number, "27," w "the ballot, and elrct me a drlrfmu- to the Drmocratio national eonTention at; San Fran rinco from the Second Congrpwional District. grands Piwudent in the history of America: ' that trfori K. ChambrrUin ia the greatest! '( Cjandmt Senator in' the history of Orefon : tliat ' Mr- Star weather w a food man; that all Dent- ' ocr,t' llf "oW parklin wine," an ood and I "5P Th!7v may UU out J"rei and eren joarfume hght, but ara good teUowa narer- thelaa. j i.-,ii.ra Denj"rt "through and through." ' J--i(-t ma. my good Democratic friends, and I lU help to nominate some great and good Jm "ho "til ba elected Praaident of the . . (Paid Ad.) DOW V. WALKER For Uelegste to the ' KEPVBLICAX ITATIOSAL , , CONVENTION ; (Two to Eleet) v Pald Adj "3 for 1" Week TRIPLE Trading Stamps jeiven with every xash purchase amounting to 10c or more made in any department of ihe store this week. , Take advantage. ; SEE SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN ONE OF ! OUR : MORRISON ! STREET ' WINDOWS The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds , Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods SEE SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN ONE OF OUR MORRISON STREET WINDOWS "3 for 1" Week! - Triple Stamps mean TRIPLE SAV INGS! Supply your personal and home needs this week and get the benefit of h,s ecial offer , SHOP EjARLY. AMI A MB UB1LEE '.WEECi H e Ip i n g E e r y b o d y t QiihpS Liymg M ITRIPLE. TRADING S WITH CASH PURCHASES IN ALL DEPTS. Costs CI See Special Attraction IN ONE OF OUR WINDOWS ON MORRISON STREET. " It will give jyou some idea of the part S. & H. Trading Stamps play in the homes f Portland. Whether you are a stamp saver or not, yoa1 will find this an interesting exhibit and an excellent object lesson in home economy. b illed Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S&H Office on the 3rd Floor Saving Trading i c 0 , j r- uiuic otmiipA un Charge Accounts Charge customers will receive single stamps on their accounts (no matter how: long stand ing), providing they are paid in I fall on or before Saturday.; May 22nd. Take advantage! Mail Order Near Morrison Street Store Entrance Dividing With Our . ' Customers i !..-'. : i - People who save S. & H. Trading Stamps receive a substantial cashdiscount . on the money they spend -in other words their dollar has a greater purchasing power here than elsewhere. - We have planned- to enroll 10,000 new stamp savers this, week WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM! Triple Stamps on All Cash Purchases Aellllli5s YSi ? 64 3 FOR 1 99 not only adds to your income, but it encourages thrift in the home and helps mightily in bringing ; down living costs. We distribute thousands, of dollars in cash annually to our customers through the medium of S. & H. Stamps. Can you .afford to ; overlook . this great saving? All during this week we are going to give Triple Stamps on All Cash Purchases Customers will receive TRIPJ-E STAMPS on ; all cash orders, the same as though shopping in per son. All orders filled the same dayi as received. m ITlTrr I I ufm inn -n i i afi i mi 1 minrni' r iiai 1 1 1 i r i . ...... ... a T ' a. Use MllllllH!!i(iHlll!!!i!l!iltl!li!H W9
