The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 03, 1920, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 03, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texttf. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1920. IS SOM MEMOR IAL ! WEEK OBSERVED; i AD CLUB IS HOST I Mary Trances Isom'f Memorial week waa observed by the Portland Ad club Wednesday afternoon at the Benson. Dr. J. B. Wise-told of the place which the library holda In the community and thereby defined the I? service which Mias Isom performed I" as the chief factor in the buiiding I, of the library as a truly sreat insti tution. The contributions left by;Ad men and their wives in envelopes " upon the tables amounted to $23.14 in dimes and Quarters. This will be Z added to. the fund for a memorial I which will be erectediin the Central library. ' . .. j -- v, Z SEMAPHORE CHECKS OBATORS The traffic semaphore, as a means ef " stopping- and starting j the currents' of eloquence) was introduced at the Ad mr c!ub by Officer Bender, for1 it was po- J", lice day. ' For once the club men found in "the "Stop" sign and the officer's whistle and quips a means of restraining: the rhetoric of speakers. - m. Mayor Baker emerged from a cell to tell the Ad men about the work of the . T police bureau and to say that 80 per cent of the people are law violators. :- Chief Jenkins asked public cooperation and described police bureau organlza- tlon. : s ; - .' .Mrs.'. G. J. Frankel,, head of the women's protective 'bureau, gave a high ly-realistic demonstration of the work her division does m saving from evil many a country girl who is In danger of being led astray by- love of a good time., AUTOISTS ABE ADVISED , -- Captain H. A. Lewis of the traffic di- viHlon asked Portland autoists to leave lo tion period except- when the machines , are actually needed in showing courtesies to visitors. "There . will be more pedestrians down town tban the sidewalks and streets to- f getcer can accommodate, and we will " have to eliminate the, automobiles from J; the downtown sectiob." he announced. I .eergeant Crane sang and the police quar- tet rendered selections, when Manager JCly of the hippodrome heard the lat- ter he announced that If possible he . wouia engage ;uie quariei ior a run at his theatre. 4 Alleged Violations ! r : c Of Election Laws 1 To Be Investigated Eugene. June 8. A Lane . county grand Jury Investigation today of alleged violations of the corrupt practices act during the campaign in the Interest of the higher educational millage bill is promised. The opinion is held by some attorneys that the house to house canvass- of the voters .. on the morning of election day in the effort to get out a large vote was .a technical violation of the act. Added to this Js . the charge that ' there were specific - violations on the part of the canvassers. Charges will also be. brought before the grand Jury regarding publication of election advertisements and signed po litical articles on election day. This, it is said, will: involve local - papers and prominent worker In the Chamber of Commerce and, the University of Oregon. It Free Air Trips to Bej Given in Contest For New Field Name " Free flights over Portland will be friven winners of a contest to name the Ouilds Lake flying field of the pregon. i Washington fc Idaho Airplane company. - The contest is open to everyone, and suggested names for the) field should be sent to Victor Vernon, general manager, at 1209 Yeon building, the company's -offices. Three prises will be offered for the first three names decided on by the Judging board, which will be made up of three directors of the company. The first prize will be a circle flight, the sec ond, a flight to Oregon City, and the . third, a flight over the city. The con test will close June 10. and the name ; adopted will be announced on the day the - field is formally opened and christened. . Should two like 'names be sent in, the winner will be decided by drawing. . Hunger ; Faces U. S. With Farmers' Help Short, Says Lowell Aberdeen. Wash ' June S. -S. S. J. Lowell of Fredonla, N. Y master of the National grange, ' in an address before the convention of the Washington State grange here, predicted that America would go .hungry in five years unless farmers get more help to operate their farms. He aald that such a condition would exist . today if It were not for the machinery . used ; to minimise hand labor. , - ; t ' '",--:--.--;..-.: The rising generation of young men and women," he said, "are looking for just enough . work to - earn money for pleasure and th. unexciting ' occupation of the farm does not appeal to the ma jority -of them, even with the wage higher than most other places." Fully 1000 grangers are attending the convention. - '- - . r , . - Deer Slayer Fined '. Eugene, June (.Deputy Game War den W. J. Emery reported the 'arrest of Berry Bray of Electa on a charge of killing deer out Of season. Emery said he found two sacks of jerked veni son in Bray's possession and that Bray pleaded guilty and was fined S25 and costs. ;- - r - - :' i NEW POWER BILL BOON TO OREGON S WATER RESOURC ES Salem, June 3.- The enactment of the federal water power bill, ap proved by congress last week. Is ex pected to result in a pronounced ac tivity in power development In Ore gon, whose streams are able to pro vide approximately one tenth of the entire available hydro-el ectrlo power In the" United States, according; to State Engineer Percy A. Cupper. Development of the. water power of the country has been practically at a standstill for many years, due to uncer tainty as to what federal restrictions would surround the development of this resource. Cupper declares. - According to figures prepared by the director of . the United States geological survey there is a minimum of 30,000,000 hydro-electric horsepower in the United States, less. than, one third of which is being utilized.' Of .the available power 70 per cent tt west of the Mississippi river, although ' of the developed power 70 per cent Is east of the' Mississippi. It Is esUmated that between 1,000.000 sad 4,000,000 horsepower can be devel oped -in Oregon alone, with a total of approximately 185,000 horsepower act ually utilised at the present time. Drowning Victim Is Buried at Ashland - Ashland, June S. Funeral services were held here .Wednesday for Kale Shepherd, who was drowned in Suttie'sl lake, near Bend, Saturday. Shepherd Is survived by his wife and baby daughter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Shep herd of this city, and a brother. Earl Shepherd of Klamath Falls.' His widow is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Gregg of Ashland. - Woman Disappears Mysteriously; Found And Sent to Asylum Albany. Or., June J. A second strange disappearance of Mrs. Nettie Lindley in three months has led to an Insanity hearing and she was committed to t.. state hospital at Salem. Mr a. Lindley told the court her . farm near Lebanon had been sold "so the soldiers could t paid." She left her home three months ago, and six weeks later was found In the loft of a potato house on her t arnv which she had fitted up as a sleeping place.' She obtained food at nlRht from her home and the home of relatives at Spicer statton without detection. She disappeared a second time May tt and was found Tuesday night in a shack at Gervals. She said she had walked to Woodburn. then to Balern, then to Orvals. 80 miles, carrying a pack containing 30 pounds of cloU..; r, food and miscellaneous articles. James I Like Dies; f Had Fought Indians The Dalles; June 3. One of the North west's most j famous .characters, James Like of this city, former scout and In dian fighter, died Wednesday, follow ing - a . paralytic stroke. Like was 87 years of age. He, came Westin the early days and for years was a scout and Indian fighter. His bpdy bore many scars as results of encounters with red- men. ' gasoline Short; 75 Autos Are Stalled V " Seattle, June 8.CU. P.) Seventy-five autos are stalled between Wenatchee and Snoqualmle pass because of the - gasoline shortage - and are offering 375 apiece to be! towed into Seattle. I , Ixklse Official Dies Baker, June 3.-Mrs. Hattle barton, 30. wife of Joseph Barton. Baker lumber i dftaler . died ! Mondav nlrht Rh Hd been; a -resident" of Baker tor 24 years. She was secretary of the Eastern Star '? chapter.- She' Is survived-by her hus- w JB1 . L JVUU SUU WU3. f VTlUslUI, local contractor. ? -...:v:t : Indianapolis, InL June 3. U. P.) . rMajor-Qenerai Leonard Wood's primary campaign in Indiana for the presidential 'nomination cost 360,333.78, according to an Itemised statement of expenses filed J with the county clerk here today. ', . Miller & Tracey Complete' Funerals $75 Up Main 2691 578-85 "iilH:!l!.r.i-!;:i;:!t;;i!iiJlii:E t3 S. &.H; Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Aciooutitsij Paid ittFutt On or Before the 10th of Each Month Stamps Given on Cash Purchases of 10c or Over Books Redeemed 3d Floor Delicious Ice Cream and Cool, Refreshing Summer Drinks Served at the Basement Fountain Light Luncheons From 11 A: M. t&2 PM.Shoe Shining Parlors Are in the Bascvic.it Black and Colored , I Silks ; Reduced -Figured Sport Silks, priced special yard $3.25 -40-Inch Colored Moonglo Satin, special $5.50 -40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine, special $2.48 -Plain and Figured Sports Silks, yard $5.95 SEE OF ' SWEEPER-. . I VAC AND: HOOVER : ELECTRIC , CLEANERS THIRD FLOOR . . Reliable. MerchandiserReliable Methods Old The Standard Store of the Northwest PORTLAND AGENCY FOR. , COOLMOR . PORCH 'SHADES ..THE KIND i THAT ' WILL NOT FLAP IN THE" -WIND Wool Dress Goods Underpriced t SO-lnch Wool Duvetyn, colored, yard fO.n S 6-Inch Black Chiffon broadcloth at t2.i -S4-!nch Tan folo Cloth, priced special 56-Inch Navy.Tricotine, special yard at JL3.CJ OP nee V V 1L A Days -A Great Double Event Offering Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Seasonable Merchandise at Notable Savings $39.75 to $46.75 Sjuits rSpecial $32.85 Second Floor-lals extraordinary of Women's high class Suits. ' Models repre sentative of the sesaon's very newest fashions. .Of splendid quality Wool Serge in Davy blue and black. . Flare styles trimmed with braids, also tucked models trimmed with rows .of buttons and fancy stitching, and semi-bex effects with narrow belts, tuxedo or tailored models. Sizes range from 44 up jQO QfZ to 44. Special for Friday and Saturday, $39.75- to $46.75 Suits at tDQl0O $47.50 to $65.00 Suits Special $42.98 Second Floor Women's Suits of Tweed, wddl Velour, Poiret Twill, Serge and TVicotine. Norfolk styles with box pleats full box models and novelty belted effects. Excellent assortment in this group. Strictly high-class earments from $42.98 best of makers. Sizes 16 to 46. Tan, gray, black and rhite checks, navy and black. Special Friday and Saturday, 47.50 to 65.00 Suits Linens and Domestics June White Sale Specials In Home Supplies i . - ,:- : - ... People! who are fitting up spare rooms for Convention ,Week or who need new things for the beach cottage will find it to their advantage to come to this store" for their supplies. Table Damask $3.75 Main Floor Table Damask of ipure flax. Several IQ HtZ, patterns. 2 yd. wd. wdlO . . Napkins Linen match above dmsk. Mercerized Napkins, prices from $2.50 up to $4.50 Mercerized Nap- Ii C( kins, of good grade WTC00 Napkins, conn Sheets, Pillowy Cases, Sheetings In the-June White Sale Bleached Sheets,' size 63 rjjr to 90 inches. Priced special i O Bleached Sheets, size 72 P" QQ to 90 inches. Priced special' 5 -I-wO Bleached Sheets, size 8t PO flK to 90 inches. Priced speciar,wUtl Bleached Pillow Cases, size 9QA 45x36 Inches. Priced special. OOC --Bleached PUlow Cases- of A Kg heavy grade. Priced special at tcOv Madeira hand embroidered and band scaHoped Center Pieces in ' exquisite pattern.; Suitable for gitfs. JL On sale and priced special 4 V-JII Bed Spreads in large, f ull size for double bed. Beautiful pat- fl OP terns'. Priced special only wOD 5 4-inch White Gabardine QO Q Q for sport apparel. The yard VMtdO -3 6-lnch Dotted Swiss for Dresses. Priced special, yard 50c Large Bath Towels 75c Main Floor Large size Bath ; Towels, with fancy colored borders. '7C These are of good heavy grade. lOL Hack Towels of good quality. The kind most wanted by hotels and Qf rooming houses, $3.50 dr., ea. OUC $10 to $30 Trimmed Hats At HALF PRICE Here is a wonderful opportunity to choose from over 200 beautiful hats at just half former prices. All the newest shapes and .colors. Flower trimmed Turbans -Tailored Hats Sport Hats large, medium or small. Here's an opportunity. $10 Hats at $5 $30 Hats $15 Trimmed Hats, f or- merlv nriced at 15. now Trimmed Hats, for- QQ A A merly priced at 18, now DSvw Trimmed Hats, for- flf f (f merly priced 20, now DXVFltr Trimmed Hats, for merly priced 25, now Second Floor $7.50 $12.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses Special $5.98 Second Floor This s a group of high class Waists taken from our regular stock and reduced for the June -White Sale. Dainty styles for summer wear. Some have tucked fronts; others strictly tailored. The most attractive lot of Waists we have offered this1 season at the price. Long sleeves, high or low JfT QO necks. Shown in flesh, white and tanv .Exceptional values at special DOUO Many Charming New Smocks Priced $2.50 to $16.50 Second Floor Smocks are much in evidence these warm summery days. Women find them so cool and comfortable, W show these popular garments in a wide range of styles embroidered or. trimmed with smocking, motifs, yarnr etc. Made up In linene, crash, Japanese crepe,, corduroy, Jersey and voile. All colors. A wonderful assortment of much wanted garments priced at $2.50 to $16.50 Headquarters for Outing Apparel , ; (Vacuum Packed) WE GUARANTEE . IT to be the moi eco nomical and the best quality . coffee you - :. can buy. BUY M. J. B. COFFEE in the Five " Pound ' size . and save money ' 53?. Lb. IN THE FTVE POUND SIZE $2.65 a Can . PboneYour Order : - 40c Borax Soap Chips Special 35c Fourth .Floor 20-MuIe-Team Borax Soap Chips a wonderful OK laundry help. ' 40c size for OuC. 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap. 10 cks. for 75c ONE CAKE GIVEN FREE! MODEL; GROCERY. 4TH FLOOR. Phoenix Silk Hosiery Phoenix Hosiery, has become ' na tionally famous for its remarkable quality, beauty of finish and reason able price. Millions of women prefer Phoenix to all makes of silk .hose. Phoenix- Hosiery $10 Pair ... , .. - t . .- . Seamless Silk Hose, with lisle tops, reinforced heels," soles and QA Extra values at pair tDAeCJl toes. Other Popular Sellers Phoenix Full Fashioned Silk Hose with lisle tops. Very serv- JQ (t( iceable. Priced at, the pair tDiaUl Phoenix Richelieu Rib f f? Sillc Hose "With lisle tops. tDfJb.AcI Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose, Qfl seamless. Priced at, Jhe pair OvFC Phoenix Socks for Children. Roll top styles. Silk and lisle material. Priced at 35c to $1.35 the pair. rAsk for Phoenix Silk -Hosiery! Men's Clothing Sale Choice of Any Man's Suit Va Oil . C x J f"" Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing Saturday, every Man's and Young Man's Suit in our stock will be on sale at the following reduced prices. Blue serges are included. ; Several cele brated makes and all the smartest 1920 models here for your choosing at a clear saving of 25 per cent. Hurryt $30 Suits Special at $220 ' -$35 Suits Special at $2625 $40 Suits Special at $30.00 - $45 Suits Special at $33.75 $50 Suits Special at $3750 $55 Suits Special, at $4125 $60 Suits Special at $45.00 $65 Suits Special at $48.75 $70 Suits Special at $5250 $75 Suits Special af $5625 : $1.50-$2.00J Ties . 95c Main Floor Quality Neckwear at about half price. Take advantage " of this sale and get a good sup ply of ties for Shriners Week' and Rose Festival: Regu- Qft A lar Jl.SO and $2 grades. eJi We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Men's $3 to $6 Union Suits at $2.15 Kerry Kut Union Suits $159 Main Floor Kerry Kut Athletic Union Suits of Kerry Kool Kloth and fancy madras with satin - stripes. Some inr silk mixtures in greens, pink, lavender, lemon and other colors. See window on Morrison street, f 3.0 QO "j fT to 6.00 values, on sale at OeWaXtJ m Main Floor Men's "Kerry-Kut" Ath letic - Union Suits made with elastic seam - across back. Cut to allow full freedom for every rmovement of the body, i Shown in a full as- Cyt (?n ortment of sizes. Speciaat J- All Boys' Suits REDUCED ! Main Floor Parents, here is the sale you have been -.waiting for. Every Boy's Suit in our stock enters the June Sale tomorrow morning at a reduction of 25 per cent from lour already low'prices. All the . latest styles, with or without belts. Best makes. BLUE. SERGE SUITS ARE INCLUDED IN SALE. $12.50 Suits at $9.3 $35 Suits at $26.25 4j V Boys' 115.00 Cf Suits, now at OJLXmAO Boys'. 17.50' Q-l O f0 Suits, now", at OXVaUO Boys' 20.00 QIC nn Suits, now t OlU.UU Boys' 22.50 O-in OQ Suits, now at OXUaOO Boys' 2S.00 C?1 O HtZ on Suits, now at OUiUu j. r . . Suits, now at Boys' 27.50 C Boys'. 30,00 OOO Suits, now at Boys'. 32.50 Suits,' now at. Boys'. 32.50 OO, r o Basement Millinery Banded and Trimmed Hats S-g $2.48 to &S8 Valued i! (T ' - :l ' X Plack, White and Colors ti) JL . . . . Friday and .Saturday will be ."Dollar Days' In the Basement Millinery. We have planned a great, surprise for our customers and you will want to share In th offerings. Women's Trimmed Hats in many smart styles. Including the small dose fitting turbans. 'These hats are of rough straws, imitation Jan- " fjfl ama and.other braids. Black, white and colors. Hats formerly to 4?oo V'' U 1 Baby : At 'b f I $1.39 Carcain Circle, Firt floor C; Rompers and Creepets of fine c!;e ginghams also plain pink 0t or blue. Priced special at OJL Rompers Ol.CC Bargain Circl Firt Floor Rompers of good quality strrei ? checked, ginzhams. We!l C"1 '' made.- Priced special only . "Patsy" Kompers for lit- C" tie tots. Priced special at t r. -. a