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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
THURSDAY, JULY C, 1C20. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON FUNERAL HELD FOR HERBERT HOLIWI, PORTLAND PIONEER IFuneral" eervices for Herbert Hol rrtan. lontf in business in. Portland, "Were held at x the family residence, 787 Overton street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The body-was entombed at the Portland crema torium mausoleum in the presence of only Immediate members of the family. At the family home It was Impossible, for the friends- paying their last respects to be accommo dated during the services' conducted by the Rev Dean Hicks. "Iloiman;; was 61 ' years old, and "until his 111 new, which overtook him i while at golt on the Waverly .links Sunday,, short ly after which he died at His home,' was active in business and clvio . life. , His friend in clone ; touch with his private life say he took g-reat pleasure in doing little acts of kindness which i he never mentioned, but in which he did much good. Ilolroan was manager- of ; the Portland Transportation' 'company, -Active pallbearers were his, four broth ers, Ruf u C Holman, county ; commis sioner ; 'Vjr. 'C. Holman, presldent-man-aper of the'' Portland Artlficfa.1 Ice & Cold Storage company ;: B. P. Holman, president-manager ; Holman Fuel ; com pany; diaries Holman of 'Molalla,-and ' James A- Mslarkey, brother-in-law, and Dan J. Malarkey. . Vernon Cartwright and Dr. O, K. Bruere. i -- Honorary pallbearers were : Captain O.. W. HosfoVd, Captain A. B. Graham, Captain X TV Hooghklrk. J, D. Whar- to, Kranfc-Thorne, F. A. Nitchy, Dr. A E. Mackeyr Hobert B. yarrell and John Marshall. T ; ',. -t -... - : . Holman Is survived ,by his widow and ' two sons, Lawrence H. Holman and John Raymond, all of Portland ; Ills four brothers and three sisters, Mrs. James Malarkey. Mrs. H. W. Ogilla and Miss Syndicalism Law - 0 Repeal Is Opposed : : 1 Bv Womftn's Borlv - : . vessewssisBsssBBs' - Centrafta. Wash., July 8. Opposition to the repeat of the state syndicalism law was declared by the Lewie county orancn oi me woman s Federated Leg' lslattve council "The council was ad dressed, by C D. Cunningham, local at torney, who aided in the prosecution of the 'Armistice day: murder case at Mon tema.no. A request . from the Yakima Trades and Labor council for indorse ment of a bill for the repeal of the statute led to the action. - 'The city commission passed a resolu tion honoring the memory of Tnoma E. Cunningham, former fire chief, who was suffocated In the Hope block fire on June 25. Frank JtowswelU captain in the Centralia fire department for sev. erat years, was advanced to the posi tion of chief. ' Mrs. Inez Fdmission, aged 5, wife of Felix Edmlseon, died Tuesday. . Plan New; Woman's Building on Beed,. College Campus Plans for a new woman's building to be erected on Reed college campus are being prepared by A. E. Doyle. . The building will be similar in structure to the president's residence and Is esti-i mated to cost about ,Z5,ooo. ' construc tion work will begin in -August and the edifice will he-ready for "use before Jan uary, according to the business manage ment of the. college. ' Flans call for a frame structure .two stories in height, ? The lower floor will be equipped for meetings and social ac tivities of women's ,organhM.tiona in the college and the second ; story - will -, be fitted up as - a dormitory for women members of . the faculty. . The building will be financed from funds provided by the Anna Mann bequest. .-. .- mt-KIHS-FROPi FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE III WAR - Dr. Richard Nunn, 777 Flanders street,' formerly associated in part nership with Dr.' Sherman E. Wright, returned Tuesday . morning direct from London accompanied by . Mrs. Nunn and theftr . 16-year-old son, Richard. ... :- ; : : "or five years Dr. Nunn has been a captain in rthe English Royal Army Medical corps, having served, with the exception of a few months, through the entire period of the war. ; Dr. Nunn left Portland early In 1915 and has served continuously until less than a month ago. DIRECTED HOSPITAL WORK . . Following his service in the field with thr English army and after the armis tice, he has been doing, work In the pen sion department of the English war de partment until his; demobilization; - Not long after receiving his commission In England. Dr. Nunn was sent to the large mobilization - camp at ' Salisbury Plain.' from . where he went - to the . recruiting work at Oxford college. Later he was in charge of hospitals at Plymouth and Portsmouth. He spent five months in France during the great German offen sive in 1918. but was too old to serve in the most advanced posts.;. - - s , . While Dr. Nunn is a physician - and surgeon, his specialty to which the most part of . his army work Was confined la the eye, .ear and throat,' in which -he- la regarded as an expert, having occupied the chair In that phase of medical work in the University of Oregon Medical col lege for a number of years previous to the war. : - .: i . -v -:-f--r . y RIFLEMAN'S YTR MUST BE GOOD The English army was particular with its riflemen throughout the entire period of -the war, requiring- a' t-24 vision In the right eye, according to Dr. Nunn, which was found by ; experience to he necessary for effective work In the front lines. ' ' Dr. and Mra. Nunrt are occupying their old residence .in Flanders .street., which has been kept open during their absence by Mrs. Nunn'i mother and sister. Mrs. T. B, " Trevett and Miss TrevetL Dr. Nunn is the brother of 'Harry Nunn, Portland broker, who. In company with Mrs. Nunn. recently left, the city for. a two years sojourn In Italy. ' Dr. Nunn will take over the1 work of Dr. Wright durmg hie contemplated va cation, after: which Dr. Nunn will prob ably open an office of his own. He is an American -citizen and " was delayed a little in his return' borne while being re patriated along with his wife and son. Finds $10 in Gold in Fish Hawk's Gizzard T San" Diego. Cal..- July . TT. P.) -E.. A- Bartl of Lake .Hodges dam went hunting and "made" his expenses. ' He shot down a huge fish hawk, opened Its gizzard and found a $10 gold piece. Th owner can have the v ten by provinjt property. ; , PEDEffl BM CITY FOR LOSS Oil AUDITORIUM JOB , Hans Pedersen, Seattle contractor who built The Auditorium, was on the witness stand before The Audi torium, claims committee In the city 'council chambers Wednesday night In behalf of his bondsmen, who de clare that the city is morally obli t gated to pay' 176,000,' representing extras above the- actual contract nrice of tha structure. - The city paid put ,ds.u lor con-1 the inspection was unusually severe, re duction of the building. Pedersen said, ( quirements being made which delayed the 'although the actual coat was $410,481.83. work. These requirements were not made In this he was substantiated by the state ment of Alexander Young & Co public accountants, submitted- to the committee at the Wednesday night session. Insistence . of city , officials that the stone used should be cut in Portland-In order; to furnish- employment, and other changes' In plans made on demand of local authorities, ran these costs above estimates, Pedersen said.: Pedersen skid he had entered Into a contract with a Washington concern to furnish the stone, but was obliged to cancel it. H paid $800 to the sub-contractors for release from the contract. An : excess cost , In materials was brought about because the city failed to make' its payments to Pedersen as sched uled in the contract, he said, and the sub-contractors - shut down on. him be cause their money was not' forthcoming. This excess, which was met by the bonds men. amounted to $25,000. the witness testified. . v . . - pedersen reviewed each of the IS claims set forth by the bondsmen. His testimony- will probably be concluded at the session Thursday .night. , Harry Anderson, who had charge of the brick work, also testified, saying on other. Jobs and he regarded t'..' i unnecessary. Delays in delivery c.f i terlal also brought Increased cpsU, . derson said. Erickson New Head Of Department at The Willamette II. Frank M. Erickson, for the last five years head, of the department of edu cation in the Unlvsrulty of Malio. has been elected, professor of education iu Willamette university. Erickson took his bachelor's do?ro at Wabash college, his master's rteune at the University of Chicago, and in I'-KW-07 had an Austin scholarship in Harvard university He has alao done gra'tuiUe work at L-land Stanford and upent hn year of travel and stufly In Kurope. In -1919 he was connected with the army educational corps of the American ex peditionary forces at Beauno, France. T7Vitrann la married and has three children. He will take over his new po sition upon the opening of ' the school year In September. ; Building Supervisor Returns' From Trip : To Eastern : Cities . M. B. Coade. supervisor of ; building maintenance , and, construction of , the Portland schools,, has returned from' the Moose convention' at Mooseheart, Ind., on which trip ha visited a number of the schools of the country." : "I spent two days in Kansas City." said Coade, "where X found the repair system much " more 1 complicated s , than ours, witn s. 125 men' on the : payroll against our' 75, and many, more super visors. At Los Angeles the system was extremely complicated and it would take two weeks to become familiar with it. At Oakland the system is similar to Portland, but-the portables, while cost ing within $300 of Portland's buUdings, are of such cheap structure as-wpuld be entirely impracticable for" Portland cli mate. On the whole, I found PortlanI compares very favorably - with other cities In the matter of building mainte nance." - . v",'- c in MCTQW SAHPtE SEOP OQJ v Morrison Street, Bet. Fourth and - Q J fiODx Fifths-Next to Corbett Building 600 Deat Be Misled. Beware' of Imitation s Sample . Shep and Sals Imitators. Xook for the Big Sign with hand polstisg to 286 Morrison St, Factory Sample Sao;. m 1 j i i Si t . . .. Every, rment cut i and slashed. Closin g. out all summer garments. Polo Coafe f All sizes to $30 at only' i $12.95 and iifnv?5 Accordepn Pleated Vhite SIdrts Acicordeon Pleated Plaid SIdrts y v. lues only. .Values to $20 at i AEf Women'sSUITS To $45.00 at " A af - only. ....... . .V. v J) J 0.95 ; Sills: act! Jersey Dresses AH sizes, values t $35.00, at only. . . AH sizes, values to Hi f asi Thousand Vaists In Geqrfrettes and Crepes de Oiine. values to $8.00, at- (0 sff? -.tPeO only. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK 7 1 I? S.& H. Green Trading Stamts Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each MonthFilled' Books Redeemed in Cash, Third Floor Portland Agency for Hoover and SweeperVac Electric Cleaners See Demonstration, Third Floor Sold on the Easy Pay Plan of $5JQ0 Downt'$SX)0 a Month n pi ( 1 i r Goolmorj Porch; -: Shades are sold In Portland only at this store. Don't boy Porch shades until you have seen the Coolmor. Drapery Department, Third Floor. . Olds ' The Standard Store of the Northwest - -. ' - v - ! ., .SSBBSSBSSW- 'a Reliable Merchandise Reliable M eth ods Trunks and Bags N Third Floor The LujTKaue Section'invHes your inspection of a large and complete stock of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags at lowest prices. Dept., 3rd Floor. And. Nov to Get Ready (l-rhT: Tai pcn il-fl nrm "O)o TTC?! V This Great Store Is Prepared to Supply Your Every Need for Camp or Beach at Lowest Prices Wbmen'ssSport Goats $19.98, Second Floor Extraordinary' values In this lot of Coats all, from our regular stock selling earlier in the season at much higher prices. Smart styles for sport and outing wear also semi-dress cpats and . Whits Polo Coats. Shorthand medium lengths. -Silvertone, mixtures, serge," tweed. Jersey and other materials. Many beautiful . styles in C1Q QQ' the showing. Plain colors," plaids, etc. tD-LUeiO Sport Skirts $14.98 Second Floor Women's high-class Dress- Skirts specially priced for the 'July - cleaiaway. ' Fancy sport' models, with patch pockets, novelty belts, etc. Most desirable of materials such as Fan-ta-si. Faille, Baronette Satin, Paulette, Persian Trlcolette and Jacquard Satin. Large selection - of : the bright shades and many in the darker colors. g" A .QQ Don't miss, this great opportunity. tDxrilO Women's Outing Suits : Priced $15.70 to $32.50 ', Second Floor Women's and . Misses' Outing Suits of corduroy." Unequalled for service. Made with skirt or breeches. We also show sport suits in checks and ; wool khaki. These ' have ' peg-top" breeches, .Priced $15.70 to $32.50 Khaki Apparel Khaki Coats with or without corduroy collars. Norfolks and - fitted : effects. Prices range from $3.95 to $7.50 Khaki Skirts habit back - or divided styles. Priced from $3.95 to $6.00 Khaki Breeches In peg-top style with laced bottoms.. Some have buttoned safety pockets. Of cotton, corduroy and wool materials. Priced $3.50 to $6.95 Middy Blouses of cotton or wool also new Middy Skirts with convertible collars; Priced from $3.25 to $7.95 Leggings, laced, buttoned or wrapped: Priced at from only $1.75 to $2.50 Outing Hats at from $1.50 Jo $2.50 Lee Unionalls The most . popular garments for gardening and outing wear. Prices range from only $4.50 t $7.50 Boys' Outing 'Apparel Main Floor Bring the children to this store for outing and " beach apparel. Larger stocks, reliable qualities slow est prices. " " . BOYS OUTING SUITS of olive drab khaki material. Cut military, style with peg-top pants, laced at knee. CK ff Sizes 8 to 17. Priced Special tDUeUU BOYS'; KNICKER PANTS of khaki material. . Light and dark colors. Ages 4 to 17. Prices range $1.25 to $1.50 Bathing Suits $1.50 to $5.00 Main Floor Special showing . of Boys' Bathing Suits Friday and Saturday. Latest styles with breast stripes. Prices range from - $1.50 to $5.00 . , Boys Union Suits ; : At $1.00 Light Weight Union Suit, knee length and ' short - sleeves. Just what the youngsters need for warm weather. Ecru color only. .Sizes 6 to fif 16. Priced, per suit, only 01UU Millinery Clearaway ":, -rlOO Hats at $7.50 , 7! It's the most attractive group of Hats we've offered this season at the price and you'll agree with this' statement when you see the many beautiful styles lnthe sale. $10 to $15 Hats At $7.50 You may choose from over a hundred smart styles at the above-price. Included, are the fash ionable White Georgette Hats cool-looking and dainty tol wear with summer frocks. Excellent assortment of styles.- tv 0.00 and CA f 12.50 values. Now priced at only DI etIU i Feather Turbans i, Beach Hats . i ? eT :" , 7 : port;'Hats'; . Turban's, flower and feather trimmed effects. Also dark colored and beach hats. C?7 Kfl Regular 10 to flS grades, Special O i mOJ ; ; -Millinery Department - Second Floor - . Silk Waists $3.98 Second Floor Geor'ette Crepe Waists in flesh, white and a large number of novelty shades. -Braided, embroidered, plaited, tucked and lace trimmed ef fects. Many exceptionally pretty mod els in this sale. - All , sizes CQ QQ from 36 to 44. . Special DOeiO .(Vacuum Packed) WE GUARAISTEE - - M J. BJ to be the most, eco-, : nomical 'and the best quality . .. coffee you can buy. -Vacuum ' packed in airtight tins to re- - tain its rich aroma.; 1 ;v.y BUY M. J. B. CX)FFEE - and you -will never be with-' out it in your home. Costs ' - less in the 5 lb. tins. $2.65 ' Per 5-lb. Can ' 2 Days' Sale of .- Phenomenal 'Underprice Offerings Thousands of pairs of Women's and Children's Stockings at cut prices for Friday and Saturday. Silk, lisle and cotton hose in all weights and qualities. Seamless and full fashioned. A wonderful opportunity to buy and save. , . Lisle Hosery' 50c Pair Women's Seamless Lisle and Cotton Hose, in white and black. Some of these are irregulars. Splendid hose for everyday , wear.-. Full CA range of . sizes. Priced special, a pair tJUC SILK LISLE HOSE of extra good quality. Full fashioned style with double heel, toe, sole double garter welt, g" ; 0JL Hosiery BiacK and white only, special, pair WHITE SILK HOSE In full fashioned . style, with lisle heel, - sole, toe, garter welt.- Irregulars of grade.". Priced special at onl SEAMLESS SILK HOSE in light and medium weight Reinforced heeL sole, top. Black and white only. Prac tically all -sizes., Special, a pair r . . - '. ' I3.60 CI rjt -y W 79c Black, 69c LISLE HOSE in seamless style, white, brown, beige, t pink-' sky. Full range of sizes.: Special, pair. :FANCY LACE . HOSE In seamless styles. Large assortment of t colors. Also irregulars in- black hose. QQ Priced special, ; per pair,' pnly vOv WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE in full fash ioned .style, with wide lisle top, heel and toe. Black, white: and.Ql QK colors.; Priced special,, pair BJ-eOO Children's Hosiery . INFANTS' Ribbed Silk Hose in white I FANCY Cotton and lisle Sox with col and pink. Irregulars of a regular tZ(f ored tops. Sizes. 4 to 94, Q-f ff $1 grade. Sizes 4 to 6 only. Pair 0JZ 35c pairi three 'pairs for DXeUl Children's Ribbed Hose 39c and 45c . , . A ; f V ' Special 2 Days' Sale Men's;$3, $3.50 Ties Main Hoor A selected I group of high-class Ties from regular stock are now priced at a substantial reduction. Standard makes, from the, very best establishments.. Made up in fine quilit silks in a large' assortment of good patterns. Popular wide- CO A Q teg. 3-f3.50. t-e-Afcr end styles with slip-easy . Men's $350 Shirts .j .$2.85- . Main Floors Odd lines of 'Men's Shirts. Bates Street, Metric and O. fl0 QK W. K. makes; 3.50 grades DU00 collar band.' Reg. " ' Men's Handkerchiefs . ' .y 4 for. 35c .- Main Floor Linen finish Handkerchiefs laundered ready for use. RfK- QCp two for 25c kind, 0c, 4 for OtJU Men's Summer Underwear : . ' Special Showing. . Main Floors Take a good supply of cool un derwear with you on that trip. We haye the -wanted' styles in any weight - or fabric you may desire. B. V.- D., Cooper, Shedaker, Vassar and such other well known makes. Prices range from $1.19 to $3.50 the suit ',fV' '' .t--' - " 1 , ' Men's Chalmers Union Suits Main Floor Chalmers Union Suits are made, of fine knitted fabric. Light weight CO "j K and very comfortable. Priced, suit' 0t1.0 Men's -Bathing Suits ; 'J if ypu haven't selected your bathing suit as yet don't delay, for if -this, weather keeps" up there won't be a man in town without one. All the new styles and colors. $4 to $8 Women's $7.00 to $12.00 White Footwear --Special for $4.44 WOMEN'S, White Canvas Oxfords In j WOMEN'S White Canvas Pumps in neat pointed, toe last" with French heels. .smart style for street and sport wear. Dressy style for street and sport Cl AA Neat toe, low heeL These are ?f AA J heels. One of the season's &A A A service. Practically all .sizes. QA A A wear., Reg. 7.00 grade, pair wtrtt 1 regular $ 7.00 values. Special, 0iTi ' popular models. 12 grade, O'xe'xTt Regular 9.00 Oxfords, special, 2)4ireb: WHITE OXFORDS of excellent quali- j WHITE NUBUCK Oxfords with medium J WHITE NUBUCK Sp6rt Shoes with low ly nuDucx. fointed toe and high Cuban I heels. An excellent: style for an around I heels. Just the thing for beach and sport wear. Selling heretofore at CA A A 8 a pair. Priced special a pair 0L1LL- so : d
