The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1820.
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
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TOWN TOPICS
, Travtlan to all -points ef the CaJted States or
abroad ehoold take dintie of xpriraeed in
formation and eenrtee of f, red lhrmn The Ore
ion Jennul Trawl Boreas, in perianal chafe, of
Daiwr B. Smrth. Rmii rn 4 ticket, and ilam,tit,
book inc. arrameA. Foreign exchain . aeuad.
InfeiBMtioa- si'en rtctdmi paaeportav
"V- com in a gvstrre ' :-
,'Gladetene dtinUnttut, iei(onP Jnlr 13-25.
Bur Elk, tUKitCion, tlm, Jolf 12-24.
WuUnitn Stat Redman, VancodTer. July
, 2 6-2 ft. - - . j
, American Letion. Aatorte, July 3W-81.
. Wacbinctoa AewjciaUaa ot Count CJarka,
vaneeatcr, Aartut 8-7. -a
Bujera' wrrk. Aaron to 14.
- American Society of Crril fcoalnaera conten
tion, AogiM 16 to 12.'
Prane FeetiTaV VencoBTer, Waah.. Septem
ber 1I. '
Soim of Beratan, (taod lod. t'arUa.ad. Bep
. Umhr it - 1
Pendleton HfroM-tTn. SHnbf S
Waihingtcro Stat Vfi C T- U. VaaeonTax.
September 28-80. ,
Oron Stat. Fair. Salem. Sptemberc2T to
.Oeteber S.
leelfio Ceat Ou eaeorfaUon, Portland. Sep
tember. .
Uaalotoo State rair. Takima. September
. 36-.
Ortou-Idho Farmers EdneatJtmal Oaloa of
America, The Dalle. Iweember S to 4.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and rinitilty Tftfitcht and Tuesday
prebstblf bfrnt: snuihwe-trlr win.
rKn Tnnit'ht and T,od fair.
tVa4iington Tenfcht and Tuesday ahoweti;
nloderata toatberly winl.
WEATHEK CONDITIONS
High prnr prevail along the Middle artfi
Nrrth Pacific coait and east of the Mtipieelppl
- rlter. A low prewi re area of ermiderable Irn
imrtaftce is central in Utah. Precipitation ha
haea widely noatteml, occurring at aom rta
flnna in nearl all erfirm exnent the Southwest.
Tntinderttorm are reported from many places in
Idaho. Karurn Orefon,- Eastern Wahinton, and
Wrufcei llontaha. rjoanoaable temperature pre
vail ortr moat of the country.
Relative bnmidity at Portland: , Noon, yeeter
day. 69 per ocnt: b p. in. yesterday, 53 per cent;
6 a. m. tlay, 78 per cent
Precipitation tinea January 1: Total, "18.89
inotiea; normal, 24.80 incheai deficiency, A-8
tacteea, : .-:
OBSEnVATIOKS
. Tamp....,; C
tATIOK. f I
- ' II 33 11
akar6r. . Jr. '.Z". , . . . .'.1 74.1 40 I ,22
Boiaa, Idaho BO 54 O
BoMorii H .. . . . : . . . . . 84 70 0
Chicago, lit 78 06 ,0.
Ioer, Colo. ............. 82 BO O
IXi Molnea, Tows ........... S3 .
OaWeatoo, Teiaa .......... . 80 78 .04
JHelena, MonL ............ . 84 64 .01
Hnooluln, T. H. .......... 84 .. 0
Huron, B. D. 86 6 5
Xanaai City. Ma. ....... : . 84 70 0
KoostUIo, Tenn. .. . . 8a 62 0
Ixia Angetea, Cat 82 60 0
Jaarubfield. Or. ............ 68 o2 .04
Medford. Or. ............ 78 4S 0 .
Kew Orloan. I. ........... 88i ...
Nnraa, Alaska ............ 84 .. .19
North Head, Wuh. ...... ... 66 S3 .02
North Platte, Neb. ......... 82 60 .R
Oklahoma City, Okie. 88 63 .16
Ptioeoly. Aria. ........ .... 108 70 0
, PiUxburg, ra. ............. 72 64 .80
Portland, Or. ............. 67 67
Rnaeburg, Or. ............ . 72 50 .0
St. Iouia, Mo. ........... . 84 70 0
8t- Paul. Minn. ...... 82 68 0
8Jt Lake City. Utah ........ 94 72 0
San Diago, Cat 68 60 0
Saa rraaciwo, Cat .. ....... 88 BO 0
ettle. M'a.h. ............ 62 62 .04
pokaaa, Wmh. ... 7 64 .22
Taeoma. Wash. ............ 62 64 .04
Tampa, Fla, ............... 88 72 .04
Vancouver. B. O. ....... i . 68 66 .14
Walla Walla, Wash. , 82 156 .10
t"ahlntorj, I. C. ......... ,84 72 .02
rVUlbtoo, N. D. ............ 84 64 14
AfUmooa report of preceding day. .
r r ;
'. ' ' THBirr
and
WAS SAVINGS STAUP8
on Sale at
Buatneaa Office, The Journal
Many Llmbl Replaternl One hundred
and 13 lamba-repreBentingr tha 1920 crop
Irom 74 ewes were registered iat the an
nual meeting of the Deschutes County
RamboulLlet Breeders AseociaOon. The
association Jias-decided to enter not Jess
thah 10 pare bred lamba at the Pacific
international livestock exposition in Port
land this fall. It was also voted that
all stock disposed of shall be transferred
by the association and not by Individuals.
" Alto Learca BU.,C'lianb riottl lor
pfcappoOe 6:10 a. m. ; St Helens. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:18 p. m. ; Scap-
. poese and St. Helens. 4 p. tn- r extra Sat-
and Sun. to Ecappoose and Bt. Helena
11 :15 p. ftv : Cascade' Locks ' and Hood
River :48 a. m., 2:48 p. m. ; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls, 10 a., m.. 4 p. m. :
extra Bat. and Sun.. 11 :16 p. ra. to Bridal
VeU. F6r information call Marshall 431.
Adv. . . . -"
VV1U TJse Foret Fire Boat A boat
with a pump attachment will be used on
Lake Crescent in northern Washington
this summer as an experiment In ex
tinguishing forest fires that may start
from camps by the water's edge, R. I
Fromme, supervisor ef the Olympic na
tional, forest, has notified the forest
service. Lake ' Crescent is a popular
summer -resort and the bank is lined
with summer homes and camps.
Arret4 for OambUBrClay Miller,
Ray Wilcox and George . Rutledge we.-e
arrested late Saturday evening at Sixth
and Main streets, the ! first two charged
with gambling and the latter with gamb
ling and violation of the prohibition act
The men . were alleged to have had a
poker game In progress and were ar
rested by Sergeant Epps and Patrolmen
Ragan and Meachan. They were held
under $1000 baiL 1 :
Charette Accepts Virginia Position
Stanley Charette, for nine years 'adver
tising manager of the J. K. Oil! com
pany, has accepted a position as assist
ant to Samuel S. Rosendorf, head of the
Southern Stamp A Stationery company
of Richmond, Va. Accompanied by Itls
wife and their son, Lee Quellen Char
ette, Stanley will leave for the Kast this
week. Stops will, be made in ' Montana,
FURNACES $165
" We have Pipeless Furnaces; the
best make, which we can install as
low as 8166.00. , We have a big
stock of Rhardson et Boynton and
Boy n ton. Furnaces ' suitable f or .
mall houses which we will sell at
a very low price if ordered before
-August 1st. It will "pay you to
se us. ,
" Have your furnace repaired now.
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO.
,a
fx
. t
Tae Bawayd Is a oew, .SMaerS aad ej.
aaatly appointed lotei. poamaaaiBS oat of
ISO stoat Seaatilol eornaf lobbie la taa
NertBVoit. located st 0U aad Aider,
i ttreeie, eppoaile. Uida, Wertataa sons '
la SepartaseBt etoee Id Heart et reuS
aad tfceatra daetriet. Batee. Sl.OS aad no.
luu aaeete U traine.- ' "M eae mm rue
Ina 4iawa .Imbm eir.et u UUI aJ.
W. AC SEWABt. Proa
Michigan, New T6r and Massachui
setts aad the party will reach Richmond
about September 1. .
Amerleaa leflaa Ha irew Battoss
American Legion button, half the size of
those now worn by members of the organ
ization as the giilaUoh emblerri, Af
r.ow being fumfohed. and a large-- con
signment of them has been ' received hf
George Hoban, at headquarters of Port
land post Ko. 1. Bixtti and Ash streets.
The buttons are for distribution to the
members." ; .: .
Elks to "Have . 0a01lae--OTegot Klks
attending the state convention at Salem,
July 22-24. are hot to be stranded tor
want of gasoline to carry them home.
Working in conjunction with the repre
sentatives of oil companies in Salem m
committee Is building up a reserve of
thousands of gallons.
Dairy mea Slga Cob tracts Fifty dairy
men of SLanf teld, Herrrilston and Colum
bia have signed contracts with-the Ore
gon Dairymen's league for, the marketing
ot dairy products. When 80. more sign
ers are secured the league will take over
the management of the HermlstOn dairy
and Stanfield cheese factory.
. Observes ITIaety seveatk Birthday
George Randall of Tillamook celebrated
his : nlnethy-seventh birthday at the
home of his son-in-law, Henry Olds, tn
North Portland Sunday Afternoon,
RarMall crossed the plains In 1853 and
settled in Yamhill county. In 1881 he
moved to Tillamook and has liVed there
eer since. -I -?--
9o Beariag oi Matter Neither the age
nor the matrimonial status has any bear
ing on the Jurisdiction 6f inmates prop
erly committed- to the state lhstitutit.t
for feeble-minded, according to an opin
ion rendered by Attfemey General Browrt
for the guidance of Superintendent Smith
of the institution.- ;
Accused ef BeAtlng ' W0MAA O. A.
Carlson. 168 Chapman street, i was ar
rested , late Saturday hight on a charge
of assault and battery on Mrs. Phil
Nadeau. J4 Morrison street. Accord
ing to Mrs. . Nadeau. Carlson beat her
and . used profane language. He has
been released on ball of $25. .
Thief Breaks Into Desk W. A. King
of the American Surety company, 600
Yeon building, reported to the police
Sunday that someone had entered Jiis
office and after breaking Into his desk
stU $20 in government revenue stamps.
three pins of the Multnomah club and a
gold ring. . . f . -; - , . : .
Mast : Meet , Deflelt Guarantors .of
Guarantors ot Pendleton's 1920 Chautau
qua will be called on to meet a deficit
of $400 from the sale of season tickets.
At first the deficit was estimated at $237,
but no allowance was made for the war
taX. ..... r, j W. ,;V.. - .-
. Speeders to B Fined As the result
of an ordinance passed by the Salem
council, speeders will in the future be
subject to a jail sentence of not less than
three days or more than 20 days, also
a fine of hot less than $t or more than
$100. : : j v . j
SalenvMIIl City Stage Llae Connects
o. E, train No. Salem, arrive Mill
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. EL train
No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joseph Ham man, . proprietor, . SaJem.
Phone 44. Adv. I r ;
Haylag Crews Comblae Haying crews
on the Grimes fiat section - of Crook
county will be combined this year on a
larger scale than ever. The neighbors
in that community are beginning to work
a crew of 14) mowers at a time.
Loss Of Pap Reported ' te Police H.
Hoffman. 697 Glfsan street, la bewailing
the : loss of a two-months-old Scotch
collie pup. The matter was reported to
the police Sunday morning, and Patrol
man Strong is investigating the case.
Pertlaa4-9rewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, S :30. :S0, 11 a. an-, and
1, 3 :0. 4 :1S, 6 :80, :0 p. ro. ; Saturday
and Sunday, U p m. Phone Main
1214. Adv. i ' J
Br. John O'Grady, "professor of phllos
ophy, Washington; IX, C.,, willr,lecture to
Knights of Columbus tonight after the
regular-meeting at their hall In the Mor
gan building. ,. : .
Steamer tralo for Bt Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:10 p.. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday. St. Helena only.
1:30 p. m.Adv.ii,:'
- McCaVgar, BAteg & Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Closing Oat Hardware aad' Tools-
Portland Cutlery ? company, 86 Sixth
street near Stark. Adv.
Swimming every afternoon,, dancing
every evening. ! "Wlnderauth on . the
Willamette."7Adv.
-.Hedaon Light Six, five passenger, 'a
bargain, 1750. Phone East 680. Adv.
. Sherman Mitchell Visitor
H. Sherman Mitchell, city editor on the
Pendleton East ' Oregonian and Journal
'correspondent. Spent Sunday in Port
land with friends. Mttchell Is on his way
to Astoria, his home town, where he will
spend A two weeks' vacation.
ssass
This 1 4w morning
a Straw Hat looked
but a! Gas .Radiantfire
was mighty ' welcome,
eh? ( -J
i . i :
I -
Anticipating just such
.freaks of climatcwe laid in s
a complete ;assortment for
your selectionl . . ! . ...
- - -
' -' j c . - e . "
Costs only 2c to run an houti
: . ' -
Call at the Gas Office, Fifth and
Alder, and. Select Tours
We install it free. -
MORE FACTS ABOUT
MISSING BANKER
GIVEN BY COUSIN
Further light on Fred N. Braley,
the Barre, Vt., banker, vhose will
and other personal effects, were
found in the deep woods of Macleay
park two weeks ago. Is given in a
letter received by George W, Oear
heart trttn Braley' ceuain ' featur
day,
Gearneart has in his possession the
two half gallon fruit Jars in which the
papers, which Included hundreds 1 of
shares of mining and oil stocks, were
found. The lette Saturday came from
Charles G. Braley, town clerk and treas
urer of 8f 'Johnsburyj vt.
- He had taken the Initiative In making
a searcli for Fred If. Braley following
his disappearance in February, 191.
because of reticence on the part of
officials of the Peoples National bank
of Bar re. Of which the .missing man had
been vice president u y : ?
His. bank associates, the couiih said,
were of the opinion that Fred Braley
had deliberately disappeared td lose All
oontact - with his friends while he - re
couped his fortune.
The writer expressed the opinion. In
which he was substantiated by state
ments found among the missing banker's
effects, that Braley had lost his money
and was seeking new fields in which
to regain it, -. '
BI LIE YES HIM DEAD I.) j
' In the light of the things discovered
ltt Portland, however, he concludes by
inference that Fred Braley Is dead,
either the victim of foul play or by his
own hand.
The word from "Portland tw weeks
ago sent by Gearhart was the first to
shed light of any kind after Braley
dropped out ef sight lh San Francisco
on February 4. 'i i .
At that time. Charles Braley writes,
Fred said he was leaving on a boat for
Portland, and asked that his mall be
sent in care of general delivery, this
city. , .
Mail so directed, the writer said, was
subsequently returned, and unceasing in
quiries by telegraph and letter after
wards Were fruitless ef result '
Fred N. Braley came of a very weTJ-to-do
family, the letter said. He was left
much money by his parents. His two
brothers are dead,' and no relatives near
er than five or six Cousins and an uncle
80 years old survive. f
B. W. Braley, a brother, left a large
estate in trust to his wife, and Fred
was mentioned as the heir upon: the
death of the widow. Other funds were
also left Fred Braley upon the death of
his brother George. , - -
, Braley's housekeeper. Miss Belle John
son, who was his nurse and who had
been with his parents, is the only heir
mentioned In his will. She is still alive
and sent 4 long telegram td Gearhart 6n
July .y s - V:; : ',
FEW CLOSE FRIEXDS :
; Braley. was a man of few close friends,
eveff his hank associates .knowing tittle
61 his private affaire, the cousin's com
munication con trotted. , - - -
Braley was" Said to be 4$ years Old at
the time of his disappearance, five feet
10 inches tall, weighing 176 pounds, with
dark brown hair, A Very dirk beard
line and with a decided cleft in his chin.
Three months ago, said Charles Braleyi
the 80-year-old unole and he petitioned
the Vermont courts f or appointmenfof
a conservator for Fred's estate. The
judge, a personal friend of the supposed
decedent, denied the request. bVcAusa he
felt, like Charles Braley and others, that
Fred' was not dead but had disappeared'
while rebuilding his fortune. :
"I am under the impression he has
lost his money,' said Charles Braley.
"He never married, he liked the national
game (poker) wheji he was hot tdsbe ob
served . by his relatives or friends, and
when away would drink some, but never
to. excess."
WILL 8TAITD F.XFE9SB
Many inquiries are made in the let
ter" regarding Braley's baggage, of which
there is ho record in Portland. A Strong
box in the Peoples bank in Barre, the
letter said, containing some of Braley's
effects, has never been opened. The
cousin offers to stand any expense of
further investigation. ;v : '
The telegram from Miss Belle' E.
Johnson, Braley's housekeeper, received
three days ago by Gearhart. said he had
registered at the Chancellor hotel, San
Francisco, January 14, 1919, remaining
there uhtil February 4, when he ad
vised of his departure for Portland.
All of these things strenigthen "the be
lief of interested peraohs in Portland
that Braley came to this city and de
spondent over his financial reverses,
carefully preserved his papers In the
fruit jars and committed suicide. . .
M. H. Calef of Portland is A relative
of Braley, but saw nothing of him in
1819. Calef, who resides at 495 East
Forty-first street north, and who is a
member of the firm of Calef Brothers,
is now in Barre investigating the case.
He was in the East when -a dispatch in
a newspaper from Portland specking of
the affair caused him to -hasten to the
Vermont city. He - has communicated
with his brother, H. A. Calef, In regard
to the matter and is expected to take
upon himself further investigation upon
his return to Portland. "
Wilkerson Named
School He a, d for
Columbia Cojanty
St. Helens, July 12. Professor J. B.
Wilkerson, principal of the SU Helens
schools and Democratic nominee for the
office 6f county school superintendent of
Columbia, county. - has been Appointed
school superintendent to succeed J. W.
Allen, who resigned to ; enter private
business. i
The retiring superintendent has held
the office for six years and the newly
appointed superintendent has served as
county superintendent and principal ot
the Clatskanie, Rainier, SL Helens and
Veronla schools. -
TWO INDIAN GIRLS
iBDUTION:
3 SUSPECTS HELD
- Lo Vale, alias "Blaekle," 18 -year-old
longshoreman, who Is one of
trio arrested here . Sunday morning
on charges of stealing an automobile
and abducting two Indian girls at
Taeoma, may be the man who shot
Deputy Sheriff Scott, Portland man,
in Seattle last winter, police assert.
Vale answers the Description of
Scott's slayer. Inspector Cahill de
clares. - - -
The two other men held en charge of
abduction and the". are L. H. Murray,
19, a trolleyman. and Ben Nesmeler, a ,
deckhand. Murray's ; 17-year-old wife, '
and the . two Indian girls, Thelma
WHght, 19, and Ethel La Croix, 2L are
held to give evidence,
GIRLS HELD, THEY SAT '
The Automobile was stolen from A. J.
Hegari, Taeoma, Monday night, accord
ing to confession said to have been made
by one Ot the party. Vale, Nesmeler and
Murray and his wife then motored td
Seattle, "it is said.
On the return trip from Seattle they
met the two Indian girls At Taeoma and
offered toglve them a ride. They then
held them in the car. When the party
reached .Murray's -home at Evergreen
station, near Portland, the two girlS
were attacked, they say, but managed
to escape after a fist fight. .
. The unprotected girjs went to Van
couver, Wash., where they hired a tor
hire car driver to take them to Taeoma.
THREE afEH CATJQHT .
A few miles out from town the driver
attacked them, they allege. Again they
fought and made good their flight In
his cAr. Engine trouble enabled the
driver to catch up with them and he
brought: them . . to Vancouver, turning
them over to the authorities. -
As soon as they had told their story
the Vancouver authorities communicated
with Portland, Inspectors , Cahill - and
Hil rushed to the Murray - home, ar
resting the three men of the party at
7 :20 Sunday morning. According to In
spector Cahill, the three men were
found . With a machine which was Stolen
late Saturday night from O. E. Smith,
1SS1 East Seventeenth street The police
believe this machine was stolen by one
of the group after their return from
Seattle. , -
Murray is wanted on a charge ot
stealing an auto tire from Otmar B run
ner, 325 East Twenty-second Street- .
WEHT TO MXlCO.::'..,;v.sr
Inspector Cahill says he believes Vale
to be the slayer ot Deputy Sheriff Scott.
Scott was killed by a' member ot a gang
of auto bandits who had been staging
sensational holdups ' in Seattle. . When
examined by detectives Vale was asked
if he had ever been arrested before. He
is said to have answered, "Yes, is a sus
pected auto bandit I mean no." In
spector Cahill further said that Vale
claimed to have returned recently from
a two months' trip in which he visited
Mexico. v
Vale's likeneis to the description of
Scott's murderer, his leaving for Mexico
at just that time, his slip in admitting
that he had been Investigated as an auto
bandit and his returning te Seattle form
a strong chain of circumstantial evi
dence, say detectives. " f ,
MURRAY' OUT OIT PAROLB
Murray, said Inspector Cahill. WAS Ar
rested by Patrolmen HaU and P. R.
JMinson, November 29, on a charge of
assault and robbery. He had two com
panions, E. R. Snyder and F. H. Soren
son, . who were , alleged to have com
mitted . a number of robberies in . the
city. Cahill says that Murray Is now
oa parole, from the sentence . received
following his arrest on November 29.
, Ben Lesmeirs case ia being Investi
gated In connection with a holdup at
Pendleton recently. , ; . ,
No definite information has been re
ceived as to what charges wilt be placed
against the three men. They will be
held until further evidence can be ob
tained in connection with the crimes
they are said to have committed outside
of Portland.
' Serbians Violate Pro hi Law
After watching Milan Starikovick.
owner of a soft drink stand at Third
and Everett streets, selling whisky over
the counter, a brawny policeman stepped
tie. end arrested Stankovlck Sunday.
Pete Lukick, who had just .purchased, a
oi.it of moonshine, was Also taken. Both
men are Serbians.
AMERICA SM HAS
IDEAL III CHRIST,
SAYS NEW PASTOR
Christ presents the highest stand
ard of Americanism and service to
the community, declared Dr How
ard I Bowman in his sermon at the
First ' Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.. -'
This was Bowman's initial Appearance
in a Portland pulpit, , He comes from
WOddiawn Presbyterian church at Chi
cago, where n served as pastor for
three years. Prior to that he Spent three
years as an Instructor in the Syrian
Protestant college at Beirut, .
Knowing something ef - his record
from trres reports, the membership of
the First Presbyterian church turned out
in force at the morning service te get
first look at the hew preacher. What
they saw was a husky young man, S3
years old, ft feet z inches In height,
weight about 130 pounds, smooth Shaven,
ruddy face, blue eyes and prominent
chin. - .
j Bowman has a pleasing votes, a re
tentive memory and a rare gift of
mlmlcfy. He Is A good story teller and
- Interesting to every good
,,'...-'.. . '..-.".
Housekeeper
Mrs- Knobloch's performance on the
ChambersJFireless Gas Range
Today arid Tomorrow
Free!
his ' sermons, both morning and eve
ning, were well - illustrated by wor'l
ptcture parables. The audience frc .y
expressed Its approval of the ntw
preaerter aftr the sermon, esreclally
so after experiencing the giant grip of
his handshake, r,
T arn In the midst of you as one that
serve th." Bowman quoted from Luke
In opening , his morning discourse, and
be preached his sermon fronv this text.
While he Is Avowedly here to serve
there can be no doufct of Bowman's
capabilities of leadership and he went
on record with the statement that there
will be bo type of political propaganda
preached in his church, but that. undr
Christ's leadership, it shall become the
servant of the community.
"Service is the Ideal of - progress.
America had that Meal during the w,
but has lost It and all hope of contin
ued naUonal greatness, under Ood. rcais
upon a rebirth of. a higher nationalism."
declared the preacher. As a starter in
the line of service Bowman has con
sented to speak before the Progressive
Business Men's club at the Benson hotel
Thursday noon. '
1M0M
DENTISTS
15 a
PLATES $10
WE GUARANTEE OUR WOBS
PSreelala Crews 5.0f
rereelala Pllllags 181.00
8IK Gold Crowas , ...5.0
tt'M. Oeld Bridge , &,oo
SztraeUsg
Ton esn have tn examination of
your teeth free of any charge or obli
gation by calling at our office.
231 H Morrison, Corner Second
Entire "Corner.
LOOK FOR THZ
BIG UNION SIGN
Hudson Coupe
Almost new, latest model
car, not a mark on it. This
ear can be picked up for
. the low price of $3000. ,
See us at once.
Covey Motor Car Company
Washington at 21st Main 6244
llilliiiiiiiililliil!llil!!l!l!liii;!t;dii;!i
li!L'
We Give S. & H ' Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in cash at S. & H. Office, Third Floor
Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear -A unt Polly Outing Shoes Brenlin Window Shades
Our Tea Room
Is Famous for Serving
the Best Cup of
Coffee in Portland '
The Standard Store Reliable Methods
Olds, Wortmaii & King
Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest
AllMailOrders
Filled and Forwarded
the Same Day as
Received
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Women's
Dresses
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.A Notable Offer
- A certain number of high-class Dresses
have been selected from our regular Stock
and re-priced to effect a quick clearaway.
The season's most favored styles lines that
have sold down to one or two of kind.
In the showing there are Dresses of
Taffeta Paulette
Tricolette ;
Georgette Satin
Charming models with over-skirts 4 and
tunics. Others in straight - line styles so
servieeable-for street wear. And then there
are ruffled and pl2ited effects with pretty
embroidered yokes, gifdles, ; lace collars and
cuffs. Many of the Dresses in this sale were
formerly priced 57.50 to S75.O0. Splendid
assortment of light shades, as well as the
darker colors. Sizes 16 to 44. CQQ iQ
Priced very special on sale at OOe
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Garpieiit Store
Second Floor "
Groceries
Fourth, Floor
Experienced . telephone tlerks
at your, service 8 a. m." to 5 :4 5
p. m. Call Marshall 4800 or
A-61SI. Prompt! Deliveries.
Applju 20c
A delicious, wholesome Sum
mer beverage. Buy a doien or
two and put on ice. Spe- OA.
cial for Tuesday bottle eiiUC
Ginger Ale $2 Doz.
Famous Cliquot Club Ginger
Ale the standard i of quality
everywhere. Priced fl0 if
special Tuesday, dor. tDal-eUU
Curtain Corners at 48c Each
. ' . Curtain Madras 98c' Yard
Bargain Circlet, First Floor Large ship
ment of Curtain Corners on sale Tuesday
t above price. Great variety of new
Pilet Lace designs also Nottinghams.
White, ivory and ecru. Lengths A Q
about xxA yards. Special, etch fJkOl
Bargain Circle, First Floor Fancy colored
Curtain Madras in a splendid assortment
of attractive new designs and colorings.
Very effective for curtains aryl drapes of
all kinds. Priced very special QQ-
for Tuesday's selling the yard at tOL
Housekeepers'
Week
A time of great opportunities
to save on home needs! Make
out your list and take advantage,
of the bargains this sale affords.
Table Cloths
Mercerized Table 1 Cloths In
several beautiful patterns. Sire
2yi yards long. Lim- OA QQ
ited number only at tDTCeaO
Unbleached: Table IK
Linen. Special, yard J JLe I J
Huck Towels with Gre- Qf
cian Border. Special at OUt
Sheets
8tx90-Inch, Bleached Sheets
of good heavy quality, CJO ff
Standard make. Priced eDadeiU
Bleached Sheeting, Qj AO
90 inches wide. Yard OJlVO
4 5x3 6-lnch Pi I Jo w A r n
Cases priced special iati"J
.Wash Goods Specials
It. 00 Fancy Voilei for fJKn
Summer; dresses.' Yard OlZ
4.50 '. Checked Eponge for
sport appareL Spe- J0 QpT
cial v for Tuesday at tDaWeaJ
White, Nainsook put 1C
up 10 yaTds to box tUOeXeJ
36-Inch percales in QQ
light or dark colors. Yard OiC
1ft
Hammocks and Swings
For Summer Comfort
For the amount invested no single thing about the home gives so much real comfort
and enjoyment as a Hammock or Swing. Here you may choose from a number of
beautiful styles in Lawn and Porch Swings as well as the ordinary Hammocks. Make
selection while lines are complete. Swings $32.50 to SS4 Hammocks $4 to $12.50
Summer Furniture
Chairs, Rockers, Tables and various
other pieces in lates't designs. Our Show
ing of Summer Furniture Is now at Its
best and early choosing is to your advan
tage. See -display on the Fourth Floor.
3rd FloorFice Straw Rugs, QA T(
Size 6x9 ft. Special at each 5feJU
Imported Rice Straw Rugs, Qf fT(
Site 9x9 ft. Special at each WJt3V
Imported Rice Straw Rugs, QQ Cft
size 9xt2 ft. Special-at each OO.OU
Portland
Agency for
Sweepe
r-
Electric
Cleaners