The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 24, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTXAND, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1220, 0 J. IffADOO DEIIIES HE HAS TUBERCULOSIS New Tork, Jnn 24. TJ. P.) Btories wired ' from San Francisco and printed In, New Tork today to the effect that William O. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury .'was j out of the presidential race because i he was suffering: from tuberculosis j of the throat were alughed at at i HeAdoo's office. ' j Mr. McAdoo is in perfect health , it was announced. "He, has already j stated his reasons for decnnlnr to be a presidential candidate. He recently returned from an ; automobile trip through pte Far West. This was not. taken because of his health, but because j he was unable to take ris regular vacs-. I tion during the winter, .so ; he 'decided to take it earlier this" summer.' Later McAdoo issued the following statement;.' . .!' ,-.;" - "My attention has Just been called to a story in the New Tork Evening World today to the effect that X have tuber culosis of the throat, ft Is amazing that any reputable newspaper or . indi vidual would be ruilty of uih awanton falsehood. There is not ; a shadow of foundation for any such statement. It would be impossible for me to publicly characterise such despicable methods. President of Idaho Bank Kills Himself ; Insanity Indicated Idaho Fans, June J4. d C. Campbell, president of Anderson Brothers bank, the larrest banking- bouse in the state of Idaho, was found dead in his bedroom . this morning- with a bullet wound in his bead. , . v-::. Monday Campbell was found under his automobile almost dead from inhal ing gas fumes. He was revived and was able to resume his work on Tuesday. This morning he took breakfast with his family, apparently in the best of health, and then retired to his; room. Later, when he didn't ' appear to go to work. . members of his family went to bis room and found him. dead. He had shot him self through the roof of the mouth. None of the family had heard the re port of the run. Death apparently was instantaneous. It is believed by physi cians that Campbell's mind was de ranged by the gas fumes he Inhaled Monday, and that he took his life while in a fit of insanity.--- v. ; Salem Plays Host To. Shrine Party ' Numbering 3000 Salem. June 24- -Salem was host for an hour Wednesday to some 3000 Shriners and members of their families, who took advantage of their visit to the annual conclave at Portland for a run through the Willamette valley as guests of Ma rion county automobile Owners. Some 00 automobiles conveyed the Shriners and their families from the metropolis to the state capital. 'Here the time was devoted to an inspection of the capttol grounds and buildings and a glimpse at the nearby state Instftu ; tions. Salem roses were presented to every visitor by a bevy of the capital's most comely maidens, while other gave out appetite appeasing lunches In handy paper cartons and dished up drinks of the kick less variety to suit the partic ular taste of each. individual guest.' All departmer ts of the state house were open to the visitors and several hundred .copies of the official blue book wejje distributed among t the Shriners. Milk Producers to Sift Charges About ' Excess in Profits WHA'SH HIS! BOOTLEGGERS IN PORSHLAND "Taenia me a bootlegger." bap pj voice asked over the tele phone. -';; V ; ;a-.: "What? yelled the police ser geant, who bad been trying to call the Multnomah bote!, and whoso wire the switchboard operator bad crossed. '-.:: ,' ; ? "I aid page me a booTegger. Too mat's got a couple o goo ones hanging 'ronnd Ur lobby. 'Deed yon nans' i ' The voice was confident, if thick. i ?Say, yon, this yere's the po lice station, roared thm sergeant. I don't car. Onght to be tb hen place to rind em. Sen me one rl "wayv . I nee3 lm awfle bad. ., The voice assumed a pleading tone. r " : "Sure. We've got several here. Sappoee yon come and pick oat m good one," the policeman sag-' gested., j ,Tha's fine Idee. lU be rt over." The lecelier clicked. JULY T WILL SEE NEW AIR SERVICE Medford. June 34. Detaija were completed at a conference between Captain Lowell H. Smith, who ar rived Tuesday with Lieutenant H. C Goldsborough. Sergeant , Ambrose and an enlisted man from Mather Field, and local federal forestry and Chamber of Commerce officials, for a forest aviation service patrol? fa Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. Captain Smith is in charge of the Northwest service of aviation patrol serrice and wH make his headquarters at Eugene, while Lieutenant Goldsborough will be in charge of the Medford base. , The servico will begin July X. -- Seven planes will be stationed at Medford baa, which will be on the new county fair grounds, one mile south of this city, with first class landing field, seven hangars a force of 20 army aviation men. includ ing seven officers, enlisted air and sig nal corps menv one auto truck to haul supplies, and a passenger auto to trans port the men back and forth to Med ford. - A wireless station will also be constructed at the headquarters. - Only two of the seven planes will be In use daily. On will make a round trip south to Red Bluff and Alturea CsU iand the other to Klamath Falls and vicinity. There will be no patrol serv ice north of Medford. instead one of the planes from the Eugene base will make a daily round ' trip to Medford to get its gasotin! supply. Captain Smith flew to Eugene Wednes day to arrange details for the base. Pendleton Editor Visitor' KB. AMrtch, editor of the Pendleton East Oregonlan. is spending a few days in Portland before going to San Fran cisco, where he will attend the Demo cratie national con vea tion. v-- Farmers to Protest Against Screening Irrigation Ditches Baker. June 24. Word has been re ceived that residents of Grant county are preparing to- protest against'' en forcement of the state law requirtng irrigation ditches to be screened with a specified patent screen to prevent fish from , ascending the artificial water course.. Stockmen and ; ranchers say the cost of installation is more than $100 for each ditch and that thia screen is no better than others leek expensive. The protest I th' outgrowth of an at tempt by Deputy District Game Warden L B. Haseltiae to nforce th law. it l said. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber of Halfway and three children were seriously though not fatally Injured when their automobile, plunged down a 100-foot em bankment from. the Robinett-Huntington road to th Oregon Short Lin railway tracks. . ; ' . A writ of review has been invoked to prevent the Baker county court from proceeding to set aside a strip of land south of Baker for- a county road, ap propriating property; that ' belongs to Mrs. Mary K. Staple. Mrs. Staples as serts th court has exceeded its powers and sccepted a petition irregular in f m presented by Mark Gat and others bo sought to benefit by the road. Proctor, Roosevelt To Support Harding Washington. June 14. (TJ. P. Sena tor W. Q. Harding today received assur ance of support from W. C. Proctor and Colonel Theodore Itooeevelt. " Both wer backers of General Wood, defeated by Harding for the Republican nomination. Harding also held a conference last weeii with Rod" Hynlcka, national committee man from Ohio, who voted for Wood on several ballots at the Chicago convention: ft Villa Gets Plenty Ammunition From TJ. S I Despite Guard ;;;' j San Antonio. Texas. June ,24. L N. 8.) Over 300.000 rounds of ammunition and approximately JS00 horses have been smuggled across the Rio Grande by Villa agents within : the past few weeks, ac cording to a statement of Paul Altendorf. former united States secret service agent in Mexico, today. . - -. Altendorf. I who gained fame in Aug ust, 1918. by , effecting the capture in Arixona of WHsche. th only . German spy executed, by the United States dur ing the world war. claims to be in noe- session of proof to verify his charges. Boardman's School Taxes Drop $4000 :-, . j i; " ' " Board man. - Or.. ' June 24. Special school taxes totalling I2B.127 J.Z mere voted st the annual school meeting, about 14000 less than last year, when im provements were made. ; G.- K. Broyles was elected a director and Mrs. Clair P. Harter, clerk. Principal M. B. Signs is attending the summer session at the University of Oregon. Los Angeles. June 24.-L N. S.) A joint meeting- of producers and consum ers of milk, to sift charges of "exorbi tant profiteering" in the announced in crease in milk prices of 2 cents a quart, has been called fcy the federal fair price committee at the instigation of United States District Attorney 0"Connor. - Meantime, the gasoline investijration will begin today to ascertain the cause of the reported "shortage," necessltat ing restrictions on motortsta Charred that the "shortage" is artificial, to pave the way for increased prices, are being amen. ' $2500 Ring Vanishes. 1 , Kansas City, June 23.L N. S.) -It Cost Mrs. C E. Sprague of Em poria. Kan, a diamond ring valued at 2500 to wash her hands' in the restroom f the Hotel . Meuhlbach here recently. A few minutes later Mrs. Sprague missed the ring. She returned to the restroom. but the "sparkler had disappeared. Seat Advantage to New York, IUinpis San Francisco, " June 24. (I. N. SL1 The New Tork and Illinois delegations will have the best locations on th floor of the exposition auditorium where the Democratic national convention will be l-eld.. It was announced today that the New Tork . and Illinois seats will be in the center of the f 'oor directly in front of the chairman's stand. - Luncheon Served in the Tea Room, on the 4th Floor, Be ginning at 11 A. M. Light Luncheon Is Served in the Basement. Vnderprice Store Rest Rooms, Writing Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Telephones 2d Floor 'Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Prompt Service Long Silk Gloves $2.50 Pair Main Floor -Women's 16-buttoa length Silk Gloves, in white only. Made with J0 Tft double ; finger tip. Priced at, pair 3WeOU The Standard Store of the Not thwest 01ds9 Wortman & Kim Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods $12 Indian Robes Special $9.95 Bargain Circle, First Floor Oregon made InJitn Robes, In a large assortment of designs. QPC Regular 112.00 grade. Special price eja.atJ Friday The Best Day to Do "Y our SJiopioinig Here Is Interesting News of Timely Of ferings Throughout the Store Read and Save! Saxophones Martin Martin Band In struments are of superior worth. j Ask any mvsl- rian of repata-. tion and he will ten yon that the -Oil" Martin fin is first dau. Tk Martin Umm U CsaplsU Cornets Trumpeta, Saxophones' and everything for th modern Band. ' MELODY "C SAXOPHONZ : 149 Siatk. Bet. Aider and MorrU Miller & Tracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 Main 2691 578-85 t SEE THE WONDERFUL Furnace, Range and y . :!. .. - tove .Heater. Hew exsthitioa at T. 8. UH& MFG. CO.S 8TOSE. Fosrt street se twees TasiaUI aa Taylor. It Gasifies Kerosene Creating an intense heat, regulated by a valve, so that any degree may constantly be had at any and all times. In hotels or resorts it Will Save the Expense of a Fireman And In the home, all the toil and labor entailed by burning wood or coal. It creates no soot, smoke, ashes or dirt of any kind, can be Quickly put in operation, and will require no skilled attention. It is a splendid water heater, and for hot houses is unexcelled. Visitors to Portland will find it worthy of investigation. It is made in Portland, and lull particulars con cerning it may be had by calling our Heating Expert C. A. NATION Tabor iNi, r by TUttisg Oar Exhibit at F. S. XJkXG MFG. CO.S STORE IZARD GAS HEATING CO. 224V4 Third Street : A Main 5055 :: "Waist Day" ' ,. -Hundreds of high class Waists and BIov.se grouped for qaick seUine; at splendid savings, season's most attractive styles. t)on't overlook this opportunity. . "This Lingerie Waists Special $2.25 Secoaid Floor Tailored styles with tacked fronts and the more dressy models trimmed with pretty - laces. Sheer materials plain or checked and striped. Some have col- CO Off ored collars and bow ties. Special at ttO Georgette Waists I Special $3.98 SconI Tfleor Women's Waists of Georgette crepe. Beautiful models, embroidered, beaded. braided or trimmed with pretty laces. Flesh, white and colors. Special for S3.98 Georgette Waists Special $10.00 Second Floor Extra special offering. Women's Waists of Georgette crepe, taffeta and crepe de chine. Many of these are trimmed wHh real filet laces. Great variety of styles J" f ff the sale. Priced special it wiviuw in Tricolette Waists Special $1498 Sacorad Floor This lot contains many beautiful Waists -made up in tricolette and crepe de chine. Fancy eyelet, beaded, embroidered A QQ and banded effects. Priced special DA.i0 Georgette Blouses at Off Second Floor Women's high-class Blouses of fered at 25 per cent reduction for Friday and, Saturday. Charming styles, embroidered, bead-' ed and brocaded. : Many exclusive models. $21.00 Georgette Blouses, special at $15.75 22.50 Georgette Blouses, special at SI 6.87 $28.5o Georgette Blouses, special mt $2137 35.00 Georgette Blouses, special at $26.25 142.50 Georgette Blouses, special at $31.87 55.00 Georgette Blouses, special at $41.25 65.oo Georgette Blouses, special at $48.75 75.00 Georgette Blouses, special at $56.25 Women's Collars And Sets Maim Floor An unusually attractive show ing of smart new neckwear embracing the very latest creations in, collars, sets, vests, vestees, etc here for, your choosing at reasonable prices. Collars and sets of or gandie, nets, ; laces and crepes. Hem stitched, plaited, raffled, tucked and em broidered. Prices range 65c up to $10 $2.50 Neckwear At $1.50 Mam Floor Odd lines of women's Neck wear Collars and Fronts priced for quick cleara way. Many pre tjty styles. Made up n organdie, lace and net ma terials. Neckwear in lot form- Q" ffA erly selling up to 2.50. Choice OA.OU Handkerchief Specials LOT ' Women's Handkerchiefs hi the new sport ' styles and . colorings. OQ Lines selling in regular wiy at 50c, Os7C LOT 2 Dainty French Linen Hand kerchiefs hand . prints and Belfast' prints with embroidered colored dots. CK Regular 75c to 95c grades. Choice OeJU Sport Girdles - Main Floor Women's Sport Girdles chain: with ornamental combinations in blue, rose; steel, etc Very smart " f?A for coat, dress or sweater. pricedwX.OVr v-v 200 Trimmed Hats Second Floor Here is' good news for the woman who needs a new hat. Friday we shall place on sale, over 200 models at Just half regular celling prices. Small, medim- and large styles dressy hats, tailored hats and sport hats in black, white and the leading colors. A REAL SALE 10.00 Hats, special at $5.0O 20.00 Hats special at $10.00 12.50 Hats special at $6.25 22.50 Hats special at $11.25 i3.00 Hats special at $7.50 I 25.00 Hats special at S12L50 All : Untrimmed Hats At Half Price S3.75 Women's 7.50 un trimmed Hafs special at -Women's 8.50 -n- Qi OP trimmed Hats special at urieSt) Women's 10.90 nn- QfT ff trimmed Hats, special at tDtJ.UU Women's 12.00 un- QO flfl trimmed Hats special atUUU f Kllinery Salons, Second Floor All Girls' Coats At Half Price Scowd Floor Choose any GirPs Coat in our stock Friday and Satur day at Just half regular price. This season's best styles, but as lines are somewhat depleted there are not all, sizes in each style. Serges and mixtures. -Ages 2. to 14 years; .-. - Girls'. 13.50 Priced special Girls' 19.50 Priced special Coats. at only Coats. at only Girls' 24.50 Coats. C"l O OCT Priced special at iDJLAO S6.25 S9.75 S14.93 Girls' 29.85 Coats. Priced special 'at Girls' 39.00, Coats. Q1Q KA Priced special at J-e.tJU Girls 49.50 Coats. J0f 7K Priced special at D-i- I V Children's Wash Dresses At Reduced Prices LOT i-Girlsr -Wash 'Dresses of plain and plaid ginghams. Mny pretty styles. QO QQ Priced special at only OO.i70 ODT 2 Girls' Wash Dresses in many dainty styles. Plain colors and p 1 a d S.C4 QQ Priced special at only tDf All Girls Suits Reduced One-Third Women's Fancy Silk Hose ; $3.95 to $6.75 Pair Main Floor Latest novelties in Women's Silk Hosiery in a feature showing Friday -and Saturday. Beautiful hand-embroidered clocks and French openwork clocks and the new two-toned and self-embroidered instep effects. All latest colorings for your choosing. $3.95 to $6.75 Men's Straw Hats Priced $4.00 to $6.00 We show a splendid stock of thfbew straws in every desirable style. Plain or fancy weaves Step in and try on a few of the new models. Moderately priced at from $4.00 to $6.00 MEN'S PANAMA HATS in the newest and best shaoes. Selling prices range . at from only $6.00 up to $12.00 -MEN'S SPORT CAPS latest patterns priceVl $2.50 to S5.C0 TOM WYB SWEATERS priced at only $12.50 and $15.C0 Men's Shirts for $2. OCT $3.50 Grade vMin Floor Men's Shirts of excellent quality madras materials. Good assort ment of. striped patterns and all of the bast -colors. 'Shirts worth up Qo Qfr to 3.50 priced special at only Oaw.Ou -SILK SHIRTS In many different pat terns. Priced, it, from $10.C0 to $17X0 Men's $1.50 Tie At95c Mata Floor-We say these are t.5o ties, but as a matter of fact there are some good 2.00 values in the lot. Laree as sortment of patterns, including QJT eSlllv Men's;Wash Ties at from 50c to $1.25 stripes and figured effects. Special Meiis, Interwoven Hose 1NTERWQVEN HOSE in cotton, Hsle and'silks. Large selection from which tb choose. Black, white, colors. Priced 65c to 2.23 arc-wiAMr men's suit ana silk usie' Hose in several rood coIots.? . Regular tS rrade.- Priced st onlv SHRINERS Handkerchiefs with -emblems. $1.fV to BELT BUCKLES of sterling sUrer. Priced 3.25 to 73c S1.C0 CG.C0 Men TT T : i inn cx-fTTrTi 1 At Good Savings Union Suits . lat $2 Chalmers 'Union Suits. Short sleeves, ankle length. Cool, com fortable and perfect fit- QO flf ting. All sizes. GarmentOaWU II Chalmers Porosknit Union Suits. Short sleeves, QO Eft knee or : ankle lehrth. OeWeUll Athletic Union Suits Men's Union Suits, in athletic styles Cooper,' Shedaker. Kerry Kut. Vassar and' other , makes. Priced $1.19. $10 to $3.50 Suits Men Bathing Suits In the newest 1 920 styles. Any color combination you may wish for. Priced $1;50, $4. $5 to $3 i Portland Agency for -Coolmor Porch Shades Third Floor j ! Boys' Suits ;8.05 .1 Broken Range of Sizes taaW floor Boys Suits several odd lines grouped for quick ciearaway.i: .These are all from Our own regular stock and the styles are up to the minute. Made up mostly in fancy CO OTZ mixtures n dark colors. Ages 9 to 17. Special, suit, OO.CfJ