THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
PORTLAND, ORZGOi;.
i
10
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
II
1
f 4
MURDERED MAN S
BODY RECOVERED
WILLAMETTE
The body of Harry Dublnaky, the
ilr-- cracied Into 21 fragments,
was dragged from the Willamette
river,y 120 feet below the Oregon
City bridge, at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning" by Fred ; McCausland, su
perintendent or the Oregon City wa
ter works, and - Harry Calvert,' a
photographer. , y yy " y i
Confession of George' Moore that he
abetted while his friend Russel .Brake
beat Dublnsky to death with a tire
.chain a week ago Sunday morning twe
miles north of Oregon City, and that
the two then threw the - for ' hire car
driver's body into the river from the
Oregon City suspension bridge, is thus
apparently established.
FUNERAL HELD HEBE
The body was lodged in a backwater
in the current about 60 feet below the
surface. - . It was grappled by : the two
men by . means of sturgeon hooks lashed
to a length of gas pipe
The body was turned over to Coroner
E. Lb Johnson . of Oregon City. An au
topsy was" held Sunday morning, in
which it was determined tbat JDublnsk
had come to bis death as the result of
being struck over the head four times
with some heavy instrument
, The booV was sent to the boy's "hom
at 734 Second street. Portland, for a
funeral Sunday afternoon. It was In
t erred in the Sharai Terah congregation
cemetery at Fremont station. Rabbi
Patvu Showitz and Gantor. S. Shulman
officiated in the Hebrew funeral ritual.
COttOXEK'S I IV QUE ST TONIGHT
She had heard the news of his death
but a short time before and was nearly
prostrated by the shock, but Mrs. Du
blnsky, mother of the boy, attended the
ceremony.-
The reward offered has not been
awarded yet. It is In. the hands of A.
ltoeenstein, J. Vldyoff and H. Shwartz.
A coroner's jury was empaneled Sunday
and allowed to examine the body thor
ughly before It was taken to Portland.
10-Year-01d Boy Is
Drowned at St. Johns
Lester Webb, the 10-year-old son of
Harry Webb, Whitwood Court apart
ments, was drowned Sunday morning
when he fell into 10 feet of water from
a raft on which he wis playing at the
foot of Baltimore street, in St- Johns.
Jewel Chor, who was swimming at the
place, secured the body just as It went
, down the last time. Engineers Prehn
-and Voderberg of the Harbor patrol
rushed a pulmotor to the spot, but were
unable to revive the boy.
S. P. & S. Summer
Schedule Effective
. Seaside, Jane zL The summer sched
ule of the &, P. it S. went into effect
Saturday evening, the train arriving at
i :63 p. m. Every day sees new people
arriving to spend the summer and a
large crowd Is expected after the Shrine
convention in Portland. The grounds in
front of the new Hotel Seaside are being
put in shape for. the. summer. ' c
: Sompter Girl to- Wed
Chehalis, Wash., June 21. A marriage
license was issued here Saturday to Carl
D. Stowe of - Hoqulam and Grace B.
Chappell of Sumpter, Or.
S.G. Kelly, Pioneer
Of Tualatin Valley,
Dies at Hillsdale
Silas G. Kelly. 72. the oldest resident
of the Tualatin valley, died at Hills
dale. Sunday afternoon. . Kelly was born
in Missouri. He , came to - Oregon in
1850 with his parents. He lived on the
Albert Kelly donation land claim and
was one of the oldest ' members of the
Kelly dan. Those who survive are the
widow and two sisters, Mrs. XT. P. S.
Plummer of Hillsdale and Mrs. ; Van P.
De lashmutt of Spokane. He 'has no
children, funeral services -will be held
this .afternoon at the undertaking par
lors-of Miller A Tracey. Interment will
be in the Pioneers' cemetery at Crescent
Grove. 1 ' - M
',.-' 'v' ' 'J,y ' ," - V5'i
Miss Mao Jjonlse Thomas
Miss Mae Louise Thomas, 24, of 211
Hazel Fern Place, died at -the , family
home Saturday afternoon after an ex
tended Illness. , Miss Thomas was born
in Colorado, '"but lived in this city the
greater part of her life.- She graduated
from Washington high school. Those
who survive are her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Themas and a brother. Carl
F. Thomas. The funeral was held this
morning - from All Saints Catholic
church. - "
In an English motor driven: street
sprinkler the engine operates one pump
to fill. the tank and another- to ( spread
the water. - - r -
X
- .w . wu' x " smi i re t j w a j rv-j r-v. - i i t
OMS, ! Opeh HoiiSQ at-
"Jhe United StaterNationalBank
. SiHth and Stark Streets
. - - v
Does your cigarette say , "good-night" as
sweetly as it says Vgood-morning,,? V- -
If so, stick to it for you've found your
cigarjette!
But if it doesn't sing the same song alt day
long be kind to your smoke-appetite and
ask for RELU Cigarettes and know the
pleasure of a smooth Domestic I Cigarette
r with just a dash of Turkish;
" 1 . 'HsaBMMBBJMBJ - SBBH - SBBBBBBBISBJSJSBBSBaBBHBB - ' ' ' I
r . '.. i .' ' ' " " -l .'. , A.
. " " " - " - " ..- - -.K- --"L '- ' . . - " - . -. " . ' J -S " -"" I - i J -
, - r '- r v.. ,
It's cool mild and delightful morning,
noon and night; f '
in .
- i . - ,
III i x..-v
Your favorite i
smoke-shop has
REL U Cigarettes
- j
Packed
'comfortably
so they're
easy to take
from the
package!
gDAGaHTi7l! r
' 20c-for --20 v
Ree3 Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia'
BRING IN YOUR' FILMS. MAIN FLOORE
Club Breakfasts
.A new Tea Room service especially
provided for Shrine Festival Week. This
innovation of club breakfast service from
9:15 to 11 A. M. is in addition to the
luncheons and" afternoon teas for which"
our Ninth Floor Tea Room and Men's
Grill are famous.: ' : '
iQume,- v n iiun o
sn
Meier & Frank's Extends a Hearty' Welcome to
Shriners, Their Families, Their Friends, Tourists,
Everybody Here for the Great Shrine-Festival Time
. HeaHquarters ; for the Celebrated ; " -
: "iasER"
Oil Colored Photbgrapjis
of--Oregon. Scenery.
OPENING OF THE
STORE TOMORROW
morning Instead "of beinjf at
9:1 S. will be immediately after
the Shriners'. Daylight Parade
passes our store.
" There is a charm to Kiser pictures, a-.depth to them which
makes "direct .appeal to anyone who cares about pictures
and appeals to many who' never realized that a picture could
mean a great'deal to them. ; Kiser pictures are unlike any
others. . : . ' ; ,
y T They are hand colored in oils under the super-
; , - y. vision of an artist whose fame has traveled up
and down the Pacific Coast. ". ' ,
1 Meier & Frank's is the only large store in Portland where
these Kiser oil-colored photographs can be had. Our col
lection is so Jarge that two salons are tie voted to their ex
clusive showing. They can be had- artistically framed or
unframed. " "
. - - f .
, '- Among many subjects are Multnomah Falls,
I ! Waukeena Falls, Latourelle -Falls Horse 'Tail
. Falls, Eagle Creek Bridge, - Haystack Rock at
Cannon Beach one of the. most, beautiful hard
- , - sand .beaches imaginable a glimpse of the tall
' ! timbered country, Crater Lake, sunrise on snow
. capped Mt. Hood from Lost Lake which is 'lost"
because it is surrounded , by miles and miles of
. timber, a lovely view of a trail leading to Larch
Mountain and scores of .others.
Visitors who wish to recall their pleasant memories of
Oregon may anchor them serenelywith some of these beau-'
tiful Kiser pictures. ',
Prices $2.50 to $100. '
- - . Meier & Frank's: Picture Shop. Fifth. Floor.
Md-Summer Frocks
for Shrine Week ,
Delightful gowns that will be useful day after day
and most of them are pretty enough ior evenings.
- They are of georgette crepe with beads and embroid
ery, dotted swiss with cunning white pleatings, pastel
colored organdie and charming cotton crepe printed like
georgette. Most of the georgette dresses are lined with
silk. - - v
A number are trimmed with many rows of lace or cool
net fichus. . ' .
Each one is ool and fresh just arrived from our
New York makers. , .
Sizes for misses and women.
Meter & Frank's ; Ftflhion Salons, Fourth Floor
Groceries
Tuna Fish, right meat, No. 1.
cans, doz. S4.35. 2 cans 7Sc
' Cora, Standard, ' extra - pack, 1 7
; cans SI.
Red Salmon, fancy. No. M cans,
dor. $3.25. two cans 55c
t Red Salmon,' fancy. No. 1 cans,
doz. S4JS0, caa 40c
Mwced Clams, extra pack, No. 1
cans, 6 cans SI.
Evaporated Apricots, extra fancy,
3 lbs. S1J25.
Oregon Prunes, fancy, large size,
4 lbs. SI.
Royal Baking Powder, . less than
wholesale price, 12-oz. ans
,37c.
- -Meier ft Frank's : KlnUi Floor,
Our Many Store Conyeniences
Are ' at the Disposal of All
Everyone is invited to avail of them fully and freely. We
direct special attention to :
U. S. Postal Sub-station, Accommodation and Information Bureau,
basement balcony. ,
Free Checking Bureau for Parcels, basement balcony.
Observation Tower affording a splendid view of the city, fourteenth
-floor (take elevator No. l). -
special Shriners Caravansary in the auditorium, sixth floor.
Rest and Writing Room, fifth floor.
Public Telephones, fifth floor and basement balcony.
Personal Shopping Bureau, seventh floor.
Tea Room, Men's .Grill and Popular Dairy Lunch, ninth floor.
Soda Fountain, mezzanine. ' .
Women's Hairdressing. Manicuring and Beauty Parlors, fifth floor.
Ask Mr. Foster Free Travel Information Service, .sixth' floor.
Glove Cleaning, Main floor.
Shoe Shining Parlor, -basement balcony.
The entire, Meier& Frank organization is at the service
of Portland's guests more than 2000 co-workers, sixteen
passenger elevators, seven escalators, the largest and' finest
'stocks of merchandise in the northwest carried in eighty
distinct departments" in this fourteen-story structure cover
ing eleven acres of floor space.
Here in Ideal Time for the
' , Entertainment of Guests'
Cqlumbia Records
. for July
It's an unusually fine list i and there's simply oodles of enter,
tainraent to be had from it as the following random enumeration
will show.
POPULAR HITS
A2921 Patches"
"Without You'
............ Nora Bayes
Nora Bayes
10-Inch
1
A2920 "Shadows'
"Sunshine Rose".
y. i
.Campbell and Burr
. . . .George Meader
A2927
DANCE RECORDS
Til See You In C-u-b-a".iTed Lewis' Jazz Band
"The Moon Shines on the Moonshine".... '
.................. Ted Lewis' Jazz Band
10-Inch
10-Inch
It
A2917 "Along the Way to Damascus".
................Art Hickman's Orchestra 10-Inch
"Rose of Mandalay". .Art Hickman's Orchestra tl
A2934 "My Sahara Rose".
ISudan" ........
...The Happy Six 10-lnch
. .The Happy Six t M
A2931 'Kismet" .......
"JCaravan" ......
. . . . .Guido Deiro 10-Inch
. . . Guido Deiro . . 1 -
OTHER RECORDS
Adl 49 "Traviata Selections" Part l..Vi ........ .
, .'. . i Metropolitan. Opera House Orchestra 12-Inch
'. Traviata Selections'.! Part 2. ........... .
......Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra 1.50
A6152, "First Whisper of Love" and "Dear One Far
"Away" ; .. Columbia Orchestri 12-Inch
"Carrote" and "She's Such a Love"
..' ...... .Columbi a Orchestra fl.2S
A2936 "Fourth of July, 1880
"Fourth of Jury, 1920'
.'.Columbia Band 10-Inch
.... .Columbia Band t
A2924 "My Isle of Golden Dreams"..... Eddy Brown 10-!ncb
"On Miami Shore" ........Eddy Brown $i
A2922 "Razors ia the Air". . . .................
. .Hjn,yC Browne and Pee.less Quartette 10-Inch
, HI Jenny, Ho, Jenny Johnson". .........
....Harry C Browne and Peefless Quartette $t
A2918 "Malanai Anu, Ka Makanl". . .Louise and Ferera 10-Inch
"Hawaiian Nlxhts" ..'....Louise and Ferera 1
r Yictor Records
These popular numbers on sale:
"He Went in Like a Lion and Came Out Like a Lamb" and "How
Sorry'.You'll Be" by Billy Murray "Hand in Hand Again" by
Campbell & Burr and "All That I Want Is You" by Charles Hart
"Left All Alone Again Blues" and "Whose Baby Are You" by
Smith's Orchestra. t
I 1?ed Seal Records: "Minuet" by Heifetz "Gypsy Serenade" by
Kreisler "Cradle Song" by Alma Gluck "Los OJos Negros-'
(Black Eyes) by ZaneUi "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
by Fkmzaley String Quartet .
Hear them tomorrow In our sound-proof parlors.
- . 1 Meter A Frank' : Phonograph Shop. Sixth Floor.
Shrine Postcards
and panoramic views of the parades will
be on sale in our Stationery Shop
......
TWO HOURS AFTER
EACH PARADE
Meier tt Frank's : Main Floor.