The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. JUNE' lg. 1820. - 7 NOT LEAVING ON INSPECTION OF II rrgat mm III Washington, Jun 18. ("WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL.) Representative Slnnott. will leave today or Saturday. to join, the house appropriations committee? on a trip visiting reclamation projects 'and national parks. ' The party-leaves Chicago Sunday, ar riving at Klamath Falls from California on the evening; of July 7."- The Klamath project will be Inspected the following day and Crater lake will be reached that vfttilng. The party will leave Crater ke the morning of July 10 by auto, ar riving at Bend at o'clock , that eve ning. Laviog Bend next morning by rail, the party will arrive at Bonneville lata in the afternoon, motoring from Bonne ville into Portland . over 'the Colombia river highway. The Itinerary ' calls for four hours in Portland, the party leav ing for Tacoma'at 11 p. m, ; . " "; After an inspection of MountRalnier national pa-rk and the Taklma project the party will reenter Oregon during the day of- July 35 to visit the Umatilla i project, leaving Pendleton, for Boise '.. the evening of July 1, Director Arthur p. Davis of the reclamation .service and Director Stephen O. Mather of the na tional park service will accompany the committee, ii ;. ficlal approval of Pope Benedict, when all employees of ths Vatican announced they would participate in the effort to reduce prices. i A number of civic and labor organizations and even many clubs have pledged their membership not to buy articles of luxury. ( The movement has :. gained a strong hold at Milan, Turin and Genoa and is spreading, rapidly throughout the coun try. T ; ' " . I One Rome newspaper, which promised to carry advertisements of any store making a 25 per cent reduction without charge, has given up the idea, as in one day the newspaper received enough ad vertisements to fill all available space for two months. Wif ef Is Poisoned In: Effort to Win Love of Fair Nurse Bennington, Vt.. June 18. (I. N. S.) Charged, with poisoning his wife, Byron Madison Pettibone, S3,, an undertaker's assistant.' known as the "village Beau Brummel," was given a . preliminary J hearing -." in court today and held for the grand jury. , Love for pretty Miss Helen Irene Mel low, a young nurse, whom he is alleged to have courted often while riding on his employer's hearse, in which reposed , a body, was the motive for the murder, ac cording to the authorities. , State officers say Mrs. Eva Bond Pet tibone, the wife, aged 49, longed for a home of her own. that she was too do ' mesticated to suit" her husband. They charged that Pettibone, having fallen in love with the nurse, decided to get rid of his wife. , Pettibone, It is alleged. placed strychnine in a dose of medicine and then waited for his wife to go to bed with him. The attorney general al leges that while Pettibone lay beside her waiting for her to die he kissed her, then lay with eyes closed as she passed away. The Investigation has completely ex onerated Mias Mellow from any compli city in the case. Robbers Sentenced To Whipping Post By Canadian Judge Vancouver. B. C, June It (L N. A.) Revival of the whipping post is ex pected to put an end to an epidemic of robberies with violence here. I This morning Police Magistrate Shaw sentenced James Holmes and Joseph Ki lls, two young men who had maltreated and robbed an elderly man in broad day light last week, to five years In the peni tentiary and 10 lashes each with a cat-o' nine-tails. i' ' The arrest of the men was brought about by a band of little boys whc saw the crime committed, some of whom kept the men In sight while others telephoned the police. : . vr. Portland Girl to Get Bond From Estate Baker, June 18. According to the es timate of appraisers, the estate of John Steiger, wealthy . Baker county sheep raiser, who died suddenly Friday, ia val ued at 850,000. of which more than 830, 000 in land and personal property is willed to his widow; The remainder is divided among grandchildren, nephews. nieces, brothers and ; sisters and half- brothers and sisters. Miss Myrtle Jane McDaniel of Portland, a granddaughter. is to receive a 81000 Liberty bond. Effort Promised r to Halt EiseJn ! Price of Clothes Washington. . June ' 18. (I. N. S- Threatened high prices for fall clothing are to be nipped in the bud by the de partment of justice,' Howard R: Figg, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, today announced the beginning of a drive aimed at the high price of fall wearing apparel which will be along the same lines- as tnose wnicn nrougm spring prices tumbling. The plan is to organize public senti- rnt against -heavy buying at the open ing of the season when the high prices will be at their peak if they are high at all. Wherever this plan falls the de partment's special agents will start legal proceedings in any case where prosecu tion seems justified. . - i , ; Goldsteins Given ; 2-Year Sentences found guilty of having received stolen goods, to two and a half years each in the ; state penitentiary. Alex ooidstetn had previously been found guilty on a similar charge and was given a six months jail sentence. In sentencing the men, ; Judge 4 Phelps stated ; that there were ' three - courses p open to him either fine, county Jail sentences or terms in the penitentiary. He declared that to simply Impose a fine would be making a farce out of .justice in the cases at bar. Umatilla Governed ; Largely by Women Umatilla. June 18. Women threaten to eliminate the male sex in the govern ment of Umatilla. The women have a majority in the city council and the city Is headed by a woman mayor and has a woman recorder, Mrs. : Cherry," who has served four years.; Two women are now candidates for the school board. The women organized a farm bureau. Circuit Judge Gilbert W. Phelps Of Pen dleton, sitting in Portland. Thursday sen tenced Alexander and Harry Goldstein, Roond-Up Season to Open Baker. June 18. The opening round. un of the season is scheduled to be held at the Ebell ranch on Sutton creek. 10 miles from Baker, Sunday afternoon. Bucking and wild horse race contests are to be featured. Italy's War Claims Over Twelve Billion Rome, July 18. (I. N. 8.) Italy's claims for war reparations total 86,000, 000,000 lire (approximately 812,738,000, C00 at present war money Values) and a bill for this amount will be submitted at the Spa conference, the Giornale D'ltalia stated today. This sum Includes the cost of soldiers' pensions. V Pope Joins Move " to Boycott Goods ; and Force Slump '''' By Camlllo Clasfarra 1 Rome, v June 18. (IT. P.) The "no buying movement begun by the middle classes two. weeks ago has developed into a concerted drive by consumers to reduce prices of food and clothing, re sulting in many cases in decreases of 30 per cent, according to figures made pub lic today by the ministry of the interior The movement today received the of- The Breakfast Cereal appreciate fine flavor with ease : of idigestionr GrapeNuts Heady to serve Economical . Soldhgri Grocers Everywhere 1 V v yws ? - fi 1 1 r : ... Wnv ( Y' - Pre ' ; - ' ;-' -dp . 3 h 1 - - j f " 1 - Vff when "delicious and re freshing" mean the most. : The CocajCola Company " atlanta. ga. 121 era Chief Forester Is Due in Baker on Tour of Inspection Baker, June 18. Colonel W.'R. Greely, chief forester of the . United States ; Chairman Good of the house appropria tions committee and Captain F. H Amos ot Portland, chief of the office of forest management in this district, are due in Baker from' the East on an inspection tour of Western national forests, accord ing to R. M. Evans, supervisor of the Minam and Whitman forests. Chairman Good's object in accompany ing the party ia reported to be to ac quaint s himself . with : the needs of . the forests in order that the' committee he represents; may be more intelligently guided in "making future appropriations. Baker Is Deluged " By Heavy Rainstorm Baker, June 18. One of the heaviest rainstorms ever known in Baker began at. 1 :15 Thursday afternoon and ended 45 minutes later, when a 7 precipitation of: .27 inches had been recorded. The storm was acompanied by lightning and was renewed in hte evening. It is believed that the rain was general throughout the county. , Coming after two week of showers, the storm has assured the dry farmers of a record crop, and has greatly freshen ed the ranges. , Journal Hydroplane Makes Third Cruise Seaside, June 18. The Journal air de livery system again showed its suprem acy when the hydroplane bearing copies of The Journal to Seaside readers landed Thursday at 2:60 p. ro. F. E. Harding was the pilot. The plana encountered headwinds which caused slight delay. , McMaster New Principal - , Pendleton, June 18. William H. Mo Master of Corvallis "has; accepted the nriRitioTi of nrlnclnal of the local hisrh school, succeeding H. IS. Inlow, pro moted to be cltv suneiintendent. Mc Master, probably will come here Au gust 1 , . Bigr Fourth Planned Oakland, Or, June. 18. Oakland Is planning the biggest Fourth celebration in its history. - ' ; Give TIte SIdn New Life T X THElJ you first y V observe your com plexion beginning to lose its youthful- freshness dcra't neglef-t it Alittle care each day will keep you youthful for years. Trytkis$implformm!o"ArmeCtLFMZTlX:AYArnhbil gently info the skin; then if you ned color, e very little rouge . spread carefully over the cheeks before the cream isourte dnrj and after that the film of Elcaya face powder over sll. is a delightful; non-greasy; disappearing toilet cream that make the ski like velvet. James C. CRANE. Sol. Agent Ymr dialer hat ELCAYA ami Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge hat fid it frjtaru Ask kirn. Elcaya Face Powder Im Jfff mflOcmmJiOc J48 Madison Ave., New York IIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIM uuv a.m tU , CXm-m W IW aaa.aaiiaisVlMWJwiUV.1 T7 ji LADIES' and CHILDREN'S THE HIGH PRICES OF SHOES THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR HO BOYS' and MEN'S Brings Increasing Crowds of Pleased Buyers I I Our Stock. Is Very Large and You Will Find 'Most Anything in Footwear from AAA to s 1 . I EEE at Our NO PROFIT PRICES i 4 I I A Few Specials r FOUR LARGE WINDOWS AND ARCADE me 1 omorrowiV i Men's Black and Mahogany Genuine : Calf Oxfords- regularly $8 and $9, on MIC Ah ZZ GUARANTEED FOR OA DAYS 7VJ . '. r,; Half Soles Absolutely guaranteed ' to i wear longer than the best leather, and are waterproof. Men's $1.35, Ladies' $1.10; sewed on.! ; f Panco REPAIRING Why Pay More? ' LADIES' Best Oak yZ Soles. Rubber Heels ........... Leather Heels, fixed....... MEN'S ..$1.25 Best Oak Soles ......$1.50 .....30c Rubber Heels ........... 35c ....35c Best Boys' A Soles.. ...$15 149-151 FOURTH STREET Next to Honeyman Hardware Co. !!T!!ffff?!I,T illllllXMIMIM Stock Up With Bargains Quoted in Our Grocery AdvertUement on the Market Page! s s Women's White Shoes Extraordin ary Values, $1.98 : These have, been slightly water damaged; they have very fine reignskin uppers, Goodyear welt Soles, either French or military heels; also some pumps and ox fords in the lot. Come early for choice! - ' 1$) First. Second and Alder Streets Red Bandana Handkerchiefs Three for ' Regular 15c values In 1 8-inch . size. Fir Sal m TI Pi n TTTl iiinni(D)iiMf Two Sales in One ! Important Reductions on Standard Hardware ! Special Reductions in All Departments! Tremendous Saving Opportunities for All Who Come to Our Store Tomorrow! 50 Spoift Goats Polo, Velour and Silvertdne in Copen, Tan, Brown and Navy! "Sizes-from 16 to 44. mil $5000. Additional FIRE Stock Hexter & Go; Hardware on Sale Buy dpSaturday at Wonderful Reductions! Heavy All-Silk Crepe, 3 "fl ;: (TJ 0 $2.75 to $3.50 Values . .ip JL fcC) All 40-inch materialsl In black and a full range of street and evening shades. A wonderful opportunity! . - . . Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, Yard Only . . . . . Regular 65 c Genuine QQ 1 aii Vtrv Boaters. . . 0i 200 High Quattty Electric Irons.'.7. . Butcher Knives, slightly dam aged; values to 1,00, Regular $3.50 j Family Scales itV--Large- Enameled Bread Boxes only. Buck Saws" priced at only . . i . . Hardware Deliveries Made to by Mail Carefully $3.25 $1.98 $1.98 98c t $2 Regular $3 P. S. & W. Tinners' Snips only. . . , Regular 7Sc Cast Steel Ham mers, NO..-11J4, i QQ for...........!.. OHU Regular 11.25 30-foot QKg Tie-out Chains for. .. itlV Regular 4.75 Copper-bottom Wash Boilers, QQ OK slightly damaged OU.J Regular 1.75 Coe's Pattern Wrenches CI OK only. ...... . Alt Parts of the City. Filled at Sale Prices! Orders 'All 36-inch! Beautiful, deep, lustrous finish; Just the right' weight for costumes, blouses; dresses, skirts, etc, etc.1 A supreme quality at a very - price! ........ New Union Suits for Women $1 Quality 65c Fine ribbed summer weight; low neck, sleeveless, lace knees. An excellent value! 50 Doz. Women's Sleeveless Vests Extra Special 29c All sizes! Made with ' low neck; full taped; , elastic rib! Buy at a bargain! Saturday Shoe Bargains! Visit our rernodeled Shoe Department"" tomorrow, for , shoes at lowest prices I Children's Patent MARY JANES Very Special Men's Union Made COVERALLS Heavy weight blue denim or khaki; sizes 34 to 42! Regular $5.50 Values. Saturday Only .... . $4.15 $169 Sr..4.'.".'.!-.. $1.69 $2.29 Size 85 to it 54 for ..v. .-...'... We show these dainty '. ; little pumps for kiddles . , In black patent. They -are finished with' ribbon "bows '-and neat ankle ' : .strap, i Note the sizes and the prices: $2.49 Sizes for ,."ilS.L.-S2.79. Painters' Overalls and Jumpers Regular $2.75 Values, tj fj 1fi the Garment. ...... A U These are heavy weight; sizes from 36 to 42. - J Children's VHte Mary (-fl j Janes, Special . . . o-lL These are made of white duck, with neat ankle strap, leather soles and spring heels; made on a broad last for growing feet. See these really wonderful values: . ".,''' r." S1.85 ...S2.15 JS". :..;$1.19 l.5.!.!... $1.39 Sizes for Sizes 12 to 2 Men's Work SHIRTS! Blue chambray or cheViot; sizes 14 to 17.- ' Regular $1.75 Values, Cji "8 "3 ff Special......... ChUdren's Sandals H H p. Special .y. . . 4. - These are factory seconds, some slightly damaged, but wonder ful values as a whole! Here's art opportunity to save! Sizes 5 to 8 CI 1 Q I Sizes 11 V to 2 for ............ DJLJL b for .... s: - fST'tt:. S1.39 Sizes 2V to 8 for ........ Alv5HOS CO. J v V JfOOD .llilUliiillillillliliiliitiUiiiiuiiiiutllhtllltiliittltllluilUUUliillutiuithtu