THE " OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1820.
Southern Oregon to
Have Three Days of
Lively; Celebration
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Ashland. May 22. Definite plans Yer
the three-day Fourth of July celebra
tion for Southern Oregon, to be held
in Ashland. July 3-5, have been ar
ranged by the advisory board. The first
day will be observed as "Pioneer and
Gold Mining day, ail stunts to be along
"forty-niner", lines, with 'costumes and
Customs : of ' those ' days carried . out.
Pioneers and their descendants wtll be
expected to don old clothes kept as heir,
looms. -: -T
Sunday will have.a big religions fes
tival and patriotkf features, with a
choir of hundreds of voicee from the
churches ot all Southern .Oregon, a ser
mon; in the morning and in the evening
A' patriotic address. 4
The third day will be given over to
tion, with parades, pageants, races and
fireworks.' - -
450 feet The first 400 feet of the well
is cased with a 10-inch pipe. The com
pany plans to extend the well to a depth
of at least 2500. -
action is not taken existing unrest may
load to anarchy, tho Pomona
with an attendance of more than 113
prominent ranchers of this section, went
on record to support no man or woman
for congress who will not positively de
clare publicly that. If. '-elected,' he or
she will do all in their power to stop
profiteering:' by enacting a law listluc
all necessities of life,, and naming the
maximum price for which any article,
whether grown or manufactured, may
be sold.
1 V .HE3
FORMER MAYOR HONORED
Texas Man Bandies
Drilling at Lacomb
Grange; on Record i
Against Profiteers
Lebanon. May 22. Drilling of the oil
' BY EARLY SETTLER
' - -; - N
That Wav When Harney Country
Was One Vast Cattle Grazing
Ground; Only Cook Killed.
well v at Lacomb. near here. - Is ' being
carried on by an expert oil man from
Texas, who has two shifts of men at
work. ' The well has reached a depth of
: Hood River, May .22. Declaring that
congress has not done its duty toward
checking profiteers and- that if some
.the .regulation old-time Fourth celebra
We Are Agents for
Standard Patterns ,
We Are Agents for
Standard Patterns
RMD OF BANNOCK
INDIANS RECmLED
. Crane, Or., May 22. Among the
pioneers of Harney county who. can,
narrate many;. Interesting? re min Li
cences of former days. Hi John Wit
zel. who came to Canyon City in
1862. At that time 'Canyon City
was in Harney county, as Grant was
later organized, and separated from
Harney, so the early history of what
la now Grant county belongs to the
history of Haxney; ; , . '
, The whole interior country was then,
as now, largely a fctock country, and
the cattlemen ranged their herds over
the vast donuin now embraced by Har
ney valley, Brltren valley. Diamond
valley, and even Catlow valley.
CHI5EME IS SILLED
The ' Indians were tronblesome in
those days, and among Witzel's expe
riences was being wounded , In the raid
made by the Bannocks in this section
in 1878.
Witzel was with tSylvester Smith. Sid
Thomas, Henry- Ruby. a Biarv .named
Dickson and another named Miller, and
some others whom he is now- unable
to name, and their, 'esteemed Chinese
cook. '
They were t: in the vicinity of IMa
mond when they were raided by a
party of Bannock. They fought des
perately, but were forced to retire on
account of inferiority Of numbers. The
only Casualty was the loss of the Chi
nese cook, who. not being a good
buckaroo, fell from -his horse and was
overtaken and massacred by the . In
dians. Wltzell was shot through the
htpe and his horse killed under him.
but he escaped by riding Behind one
of his companions.
IIIDIAHS KOUTED'
The party made its way to the P
'ranch where French then held com
mand. Part of them went toward Cat
low -valley and -part to Fort Harney,
wberev Wttzell was cared for in the
hospital. Fort Harney then had a gar
rison of approximately 50 men. They
were reinforced by a troop ot cavalry
under Colonel Bernard, making a total
of about 300 men. Old Fort Harney is
located about 20 1 miles northwest of
Crane. --v
. With this force Colonel Bernard erw
gaged about 700 -Bannocks and Piutes
at "the battleground, in the vicinity
ef Riley. The Indians were routed, but
the force of whites was too small to
attempt to bold the position. The raid
ing savages went' on to the northwest.
however, and a large party of them
were .annihilated by a few men with a
Catling : gun when they were attempt
Inc tn cmRH th f!olumbia. river. Oth
ers that had dispersed and were not
with the ill-fated party gave no further
trouble.
s' ) ' ' '1'", "' " i " '''1 S
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Kx-Major and Mrs. Jcsteo I xl wards of wberg:, who were tendered a
I banquet on their golden wedding anniversary.
'., Newberg, Or., .May 22. Ex-Mayor and
Mrs. Jesse Edwards were banqueted by
a host of relatives and friends on the
occasion of their; golden wedding anni
versary, i Mr. and Mrs. Edwards settled
In Oregon in 1880 and laid the boun
daries of the present city of Newberg.
C. J. Edwards, legislator from Tilla
mook ; W. F. Edwards, secretary of the
port of Vancouver, Wash., and O. K.
Edwards, Portland manufacturer, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, attended.
They' have eight grandchildren and one
great, great grandchild.
Services Held for
4 Early Day Dentist '
Of Forest Grove
Forest Grove, May 22. Funeral serv
ices of Dr. Robert Nixon . Siv Were held
this afternoon at the , Buxton chapel.
Dr. Nixon died Wednesday. He was
a' pioneer dentist of Washington county,
locating here in 1871. . He leaves a son.
Dr. R; P. Nixon, a dentist of this city,
and a stepsonsWuliamj Gerrish of Port
land. - ,1
Harley Le Mont has become proprietor
of the market formerly conducted by
Tibbetts & La Mont. ' ,
: Miss Faye Davidson of this city imd
Cleveland, Rust of the Coos Bay section
were married in Vancouver by Jwlge
Miller. The bride is the daughter of P.
E. Davidson of South Forest Qrove.
They will live at Coos Bay. - , .
UTi rm THmfistins Tucker, .-who is taking
a nurse's training at the hospital of
the University or caurornia, is in jporesi
Grove for a two months' visit with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Quentin. Tucker.
Xannes Pogue has returned to San
Francisco, where he is bookkeeper for
the Globe Milling company, after a two
weeks visit here with his parents.
Jackson County to
.Have Fair This Year
Association! Decides
Ashland. May 22, The Jackson
County Fair association has decided to
hold a fair this fall. Oiricers elected
were: II. I Walther, president; W. II.
Gore." treasurer. i i
Other officers will be elected at the
next meeting of the board, which con
sists of the following: G. W. Ager,
Louis l Ulrlch of- Jacksonville; George
Owen,1 D. M. Lowe, Ashland ; R. W.
Klden. Central Point ; A. N. Wright,
Phoenix: A. W. Frame, F. C. Holl-
baugh. Talent; T. W. Merriott, Apple-
gate ; George A. Mansiteia. prospect ;
Horace Pelton. Sams Valley; S. L
Brown. J. II. Carkln.i E.,C. Gaddis, J.
W. Dressier, John A. Mann, C. M. Kldd,
IL L.- Walthers., C. C. Cate and Dr. J.
L. Helms of Med ford. ,
Aberdeen's Eotary
Club Proposes Big
Park for! County
Aberdeen, Wash,, May 22. If plans
advocated by the Aberdeen Rotary club
are -adopted. Gray's Harbor county will
have a park of more than 1000 acres,
surrounding Lake Qulnault. A move
ment to have this acreage set apart was
taken up here 20 years ago and indorsed
by the legislature, but opposed by con
gress on account of its then inaccessible
location. . ,
The plan has been revived and will be
placed before the laglslature and con
gress. The park would save a portion of
the country with beautiful timber and
waterfalls.
(P.
Commencement at
Indian School WiU
Take in Pive. Days
Chemawa, May: 22. The Salem Indian
school commencement exercises will be
held May 30 to June 4. Governor Oleott
will give out the diplomas and Fred
Lockley will deliver the tfraduation ad
dress June 3. The baccalaureate ser
mon, a band concert and dress parade
occur May 30. Sports and other fea
tures are scheduled for the five day
celebration. .-,-).. u'y-: '
Members of "Ifie graduating class- are:
Elizabeth Montgomery, HattSe Martin,
Ruby White, Ef fie Davis. Annie Miller,
Mary Ware, Rose Gof f, Louise SUver
thorne, Marina Nelson,' Annie Sexton,
Marguerite Chamberlain. Gus Oartiez,
Andrew White, Arthur Johnson, William
Kennedy, Theodore Fayas, George
Berry. Charles Williams and Fred
Wilder, i ; 1 .
Memorial Day to Be
Observed in Ashland
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AshJand, -May 22. Memorial day will
be observed In Ashland this year with
the G. A; R., W. R. C, and school chil
dren in - parade to the cemetery, where,
after decoration of the graves the crowd
will return to- the park and strew flow
ers on Ashland creek. Services will be
held in the Methodist church and on the
Sunday J before j in the Presbyterian
church. !
Double-Barreled
Egg Helps Beat
High Cost Chains
Albany, Or, May 22. W. C. Stell
raacher has solved the high cost of
living problem with the help of
biddy, who is no Bolshevik, he con
tends. It's 'very! simple just
double, production, he believes. He
found two eggs where but one was
laid before. But a small .egg in
side a big one can't be counted by
the market man, is his plaint.
0. A. C. Poster Wins
Favorable Mention
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvai
lis. May 22. The O. A- C. 1920 summer
sChool poster recently distributed is re
ceiving much favorable comment in va
rious parts of the state where it has
been placed. It pictures the different
linee of work and recreation to, be of
fered in summer school, - June 21 to
July It. "The poster has .come and it
Is a beauty, writes William MeAndrew,
associate superintendent - of New York
city schools and considered one of the
foremost authorities on educational sub
jects in : the country. "It shows that
you have someone in Corvallis who un
derstands, the ; psychology of advertis
ing." ;
& Van Dyke
j 106 FIFTH STREET
(Between Washington and Stark Sts.)
A Victrola
Puts Life in Your
Outing Trip!
The Portable Type Victor
$25-$35-$50-$75
Pay, $5 Per Month
All! the late records always found in our
popular record department.
Mail orders for Talking Machines and Rec
ords carefully and promptly filled.
J, t in
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W Fley & Van. Dyke-
f yfr i PianosPhonographs Records - ; - i
Boys' Basketball
Shoes
Made with red trimmings and
ankle patch. -
Stses 1 1 to 2 onderpriced
t S2.25 Now OA
less 20 . . - P
Sixes to 6 underpneed
at $2.50 Now ? Hfl
1ms 20........ tiJA.UU
First, Second and Alder Streets
Child's Mary Jane
Tennis Pumps
Sites 8 to 10 underpriced
at $1.05 Now let
20
Sises 12 to J2 underpriced
at $1.15 Now !
20 ....r......
Made with ankle strap and
corrugated rubber soles.
84 c
rrpriced
92c
The Sale Paramount! The Sale Stupendous!
3
DM!
An event pregnant with economies, bringing to all the people unexpected possibilities for trenchantreductions
in living costs. : Regiment upon regiment of Shoes, stripped of every vestige of profit, to be offered in a mighty
sacrifice ! A sale conceived by us as a solemn duty to the public whom we serve. A sale that holds a warning to
jthose who would profit unduly! ' .: r " . l '
BEGINNING ON TOMORROW MORNING, MAY 24TH, EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STORE GOES
ON SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT!
Even at our regular prices, we undersell on shoes! Think, then,' what a saving is yours at the dis
counted prices! ' This great stock is at your service, from which to pick and choose. If you've a
family to buy for, -the greater will De your savings! we urge you xo uuy ireeiy, uui -uuuu&ii
ftxnectation of financial rain for ourselves, but as your duty to your$elf, to your family, to society
as a protest ' against the' encroaching tide of hig prices ! Come early ! We shall try to serve
everyone. Our; force will be greatly augmented in order to handle the throngs! . -
Here Are the Shoes Here Are the Prices! Buy As You Never Bought Before!
',..M'
X Wv A
Women's White Canvas Pumps
Underpriced sat $2.49, -j QQ
Now , less 20. tDl V V
French heels and flexible soles.
Women's White Duck Pumps
Underpriced at $2.95, I O QP
Now less 20.. tPsWJ
Smooth white rubber soles and low
French heels; also in two-strap
style.
Women's White Duck Pumps
Underpriced at $3.49, C0 'TQ
Now less 20...... 4 if
Hand-turned ; soles, French heels ;
buckles attached ; also without
buckles.
Women's White Canvas High Shoes
Underpriced at $2.98 i (IJO QQ
Now less 20. . . . . .. . . tDi 0 O
Lace, with French heels and light soles.
Women's White Duct High Shoes
Underprised at $3149 i gO 7Q
Now less 20 Dd J
Lace, with rubber soles and French heels with
rubber 4ap ; also with leather soles. V - . ,
Women's White Kid High Shoes
Underpriced at $6.98 R (T Q
Now less 20. iUU
Lace, with flexible soles and French heels.
Women's White Duck Oxfords
Underpriced at $3.49
Now less JO 7Q
20 ...... Di9 I V
Hind-turned soles' and French
heels ; also . with heavier soles
and military heels.
Women's Black High Shoes
Underpriced at $3.98, Q "I Q
Now less 20...... tPO J-O
Lace, with flexible soles. Sizes
iy2 to 6. V. J
Women's Black Kid Shoes
Underpriced at $4.98, IQ QQ
Now less 20...... tPOi0
French heels; either white kid or
gray cravenette tops. ; ?
Women's Taupe Gray Buck
Shoes
Underpriced at $6.75, (I fT A f
Now less 20...... tDO4JbU
Flexible soles; French heels cov
ered with same leather.
Women's Fine Black Oxfords
Underpriced at $4.98, (IQ AO
Now less 20 tDO.cO
Furnished with either military or
French , heels.
Women's Gunmetal Oxford
Underpriced at $5.75, I A (
Now less 20... . ... tPt.OU
Made with wing tips ; military heels.
Women's V Brown TKid Oxfords,
Underpriced at $5.45, GA Q(i
Now less 20 tj)fl:OU
Made With flexible soles and mili
tary heels. . '. j. .
Women's Black Kid Pumps
Underpriced at $5.75, CA JA
Now less 20....... ePOl
Hand-turned soles, French! heels;
buckles attached ; alb in patent
leather without buckles.
Women's Brown Calf Pumps
Underpriced at $4.98, QQ QQ
Now less 20 tpQVO
Hand-turned soles, Frenchj . heels
covered with same leather, j
Children's Skuf f ers
Lace or button; black, tan, brown and
smdkc (cray elk). ,
Sixes S to 8 underpriced at ?" QQ
$2.49 Now less 20 . . . ... fDJLVU .
Sixes S to 11 underpriced QO QQ
t $2.98 Nov less 20 . . . . 'V00 -
Sizes 11 H to 2 underpriced, HP O rTQ
t $3.49 Now less 20 . . . . f
Men's Black Gunmetal 'Dress
-' -Shoes
Underpriced -:. at $625,
Now less 20.......
Blucher-cut; Goodyear-wet soles.
Men's and Boys'
White Tenrii
Oxfords
s
Thousands of pairs to so at this re.
markable price!
Men's Tan Army
, Work Shoes
...
Underpriced at
V $5.75
Now less 205
S4.60
Made with rein
forced Oak soles,
soft toe box.
Boys- Gunmetal Bluchers
Sizes 10 to 13 underpriced
$3.25 Now aa
at
less
20
$5.00
Sizes 5 1 to 52 underpriced
at $3.95 Now
less 20
For school, or dress wear; solid
throughout.
-Nrr:S3.16
A Sensational Bahrain for Worldhsmen! 1800 Garments to Sell!
Men's Blue Denim
Overalls and Jumpers
2000 Men's Work Shirts
Three great groups offered at the lowest
prices ! Well made and durable -cham-brays,
cheviots, khaki cloths and black
sateens. Note the prices:
Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3
$1.00 $1.25 $1.75
1500 Pairs of Men's Hose
for Work or Dress
In. white, black, gray and brown. Sizes d
PAJRS $1.00
Men's Khaki Work Trousers
Regular $3.50 Values
Underpriced at . . . .
$2.98
The
Garment
Overalls in either bib or waist style, iri waist sizes
32 to 46
The niost sensational bargain we have offered 3Y
many a day. Stock upstomorrow; tor tne months to 5
come. Just think of being; able to buy such gar
ments as these 'at an astonishingly low price. See
our window display of these garments.
j 1 YMJi
MondayMornmg Only, for the Benefit ofVorkingTJen and Vomen,Store Opens at 3!
106 Fifth St (Bet. Washington and Stark)
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See.
Two