The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
FEVER-STRICKEN
GIRL
DISCOVERED
BY THE ROADSIDE
Baker, July 2 Miss Elizabeth
Burrow secretary the Baker
chapter of the Red Cross, found
Silvia Rtgrgrs, three-years-old. lying
In the. hot sun at her father's camp
beside the dusty road near John
Day, suffering with whooping: -cough
and fever. , . 'V ;
Tha discovery came as the result of
tour weeks of searching by officials and
Red Cross chapters in Oregon and Idaho,
following a complaint made to the Red
Cross in Welser. Miss Burrows obtained
permission from the Grant county au
thorities to take the child to some place
where It could receive treatment. At the
hospital in Prairie City the little girl Was
refused admission.
Following a severe trip from that piece
to Baker in an automobile. Miss Burrows
was again turned away at the local hos
pital because the child was suffering
Irom a contagious disease. '
The girl's grandfather, Charles Waldo
of Baker, who has made numerous -attempt
to recover the child from its eur
- rounding, was then resorted to, and the
child was placed in his care. The child's
tongue ws split and bleeding as a result
of fever, and its face swollen from
cooghing.
It is claimed that during the cold
weather of last winter the girl was kept
In a lean-to covered with canvas and
old sacks In Weiser. where at times as
many as 18 and 20 people would be
gathered at one time. About a month
ago the father started with the little
girl, along with three other families, by
caravan for Bend. It was while on this
trip that Miss Burrows found them.
Waldo has filed a petition in the Juven
ile court of Baker county, asking- for the
custody of the child, whose mother was
his .daughter.
Mra Cleo Bowen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bowen. died Saturday.
She Is survived by her husband, OBcar
Bowen. . -
UCbUUiUOibUO illU 111
Ra.ce For Offices
At Cathlamet, Wn.
Cathlamet, Wash.. July 26. The fol
lowing candidates have filed: Earl A.
Hart and Alfred Stone,,, for sheriff,
Harold Bradley for JuBtlce of the peace.
May Watkins for county superintendent.
Mary Cooper for county clerk and Janet
Ingram for auditor. All candidates are
publicans and all are new in the field
with the exception of Miss-Janet In
gram, who will succeed herself if
elected. . - -
For the accommodation of Its em
ployes the Cathlamet Timber company
has built a school house and arranged
with. District No. 1 to help defray the
expenses of hiring a teacher. The camp
is located about seven miles from Cath
lamet, making it impossible for the
children living there to attend the local
school.
The American Legion McKinley Moe
has been , reorganized. Many ex-service
men were present; and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Audle
Foster, post commander; Theo Johnson,
assistant post commander; Fred Boylan,
adjutant; Guy Dunham, financial offi
cer, and Fred Chadwick, chaplain.
Alleged Virginia
Crook Is Traced
By Wronged Hubby
Klamath Falls, July 26. Charles W.
Sakin. who for the past few weeks has
been employed as bookkeeper at the
Palace market and several other busi
nes houses, was landed in pail Satur
day on charges made by W. JU James
of Richmond, Va, who says that he
trailed the young man across the conti
nent and recognised him here. Sakin
Is accused of violating the Mann law by
Inducing the wife of James to leave her
four children and fome West with him.
Sakin is also alleged to have em
bezzled' funds from several concerns in
Virginia. Local business houses for
whom the young man has kept books
are havng their accounts audited in
-quest of bogus entries.
Koseburg Girl Weds
Boston Minister at
Santa Kosa, July 21
Koseburg, July , 26. Miss Florence
Aiken of , Boseburg was married In
Santa Rosa, Gal., July 21 to Dr. Louis
Albert Banks of -Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Banks has lived here with her aunt,
Mrs. J. C. Aiken, for the past 15 years-
She was a teacher in the Roseburg
schools for a number of years, and is
the.- author of : several standard text
books on phonics. . Dr. Banks is a
Presbyterian ministers and spent sdme
time in Roseburg filling the pulpit , of
the : Presbyterian church during the ab
' se nee of Rev. K. W. Warrington. He
has been on a lecture tour of the United
UNION
DENTISTS
ISC-
States for some time and will continue
at that work. '
' The twenty-fifth annua convention cf
the Douglas county W. C. T. .11. will
be held in Gardiner, July 29-30. One cf
the features will, be a beach excursion
of the delegates. j
Milton Anthony of Reed sport was
brought to this city and placed in . the
county jail to await the action of the
grand Jury on ? the charge of larceny
of a motor-boat - at Reedsport from
Joseph Lyons, j , -
Northwest Apple
Growers Urged to
Seek Trade Abroad
Hood River, July 28. Clarence W.
Moomaw,' formerly of the United States
Bureau of Markets at Washington, who
was here Saturday on a visit to this
section, expressed the opinion that fruit
growers of the Northwest will de"-well
to give considerable attention to foreign
markets, especially those of Great. Brit
sin, m ; their efforts to build up the
demand for apples, in particular of the
Newtown variety.: He stated that a re
cent visit to England had convinced him
that the, growers "of the Northwest, who
are attempting to handle European busi
ness from New York and other Eastern
centers, are making a grave mistake.
Leaving the European markets in the
hands of Jobbers, he said, is responsible
for the relatively low prices.
Paving on the Columbia highway be
tween the city limit and Frankton has
been completed. This ; leaves two
stretches of half a foils each yet to be
paved. These sections are at Ruthton
hill and Mitchell's point tunnel. When
paving is commenced it will necessitate
closing of the highway for a few days.
Central Union of
Loyal Legion for
Hoquiam Planned
Hoquiam. Wash., .July 25. Establish
ment of a central union of the various
locals of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen of Grays Harbor was
indorsed by two of the largest locals
In the county. Several others have sanc
tioned the movement. It is planned to
erect a large clubhouse in Hoquiam and
establishment of a Legion hospital is
being considered. The hospital will be
for members only except in case of
emergency.
.
R. B. Fletcher has received from the
commanding officer of the former flret
division a citation for extraordinary
heroism displayed in the battle of Sols
sons during the summer of 1918. Fletcher
is credited with capturing, single handed.
a German machine gun nest, and dis
playing the utmost courage under shell
fire.-, i,
Monster Crop of
Prunes Predicted;
Quotations Higher
Eugene, July 28. Manager JV O. Holt
of the Eugene Fruit Growers associ
ation has just returned from a tour
of the northern fruit areas and an in
spection of the plants of the Oregon
Growers ' Cooperative association,; . of
which he is president. He finds a
monster crop of prunes setting in most
of the orchard a. The association now
has a chain of 14 plants about ready
for operation, and holds leases on six
more. The opening quotations on prunes
are even higher than last year.
Vice President R. G., Hunt of the
Byllesby company, operating the Moun
tain States Power company, recently
visited the local plants and equipment
on a tour of Inspection. The local com
pany has 'just completed a new storage
tank for fuel oil with a capacity of
25,000 gallons, and this was filled Sat
urday., Another tank of similar ca
pacity will be started at once. Hunt
states that the situation as to oil and
gasoline is' far worse in, the east than
on the coast. . .
William A. Hanley of Burns was
the guest of honor at a luncheon
at the Osburn hotel. ' given by State
Representative Louis E. Bean. Ha ex
pressed himself strongly in opposition
to the proposed Roosevelt bird refuge
and the ceding of Malheur lake to the
government..' .. .
Director E. A. Britten of the local
M. C who had received an
urgent call to the association at Salem
and expected to talc tin wnrir in
city; has been Induced to remain in
iLugene. jue was voted an Increase in
salary. ,
Samuel Ibbitnon, local real estate
dealer, and A. : L. Benson.' rancher, of
Poison's landing, were' severely injured
when their autos collided.
Two Members of
Federal Cabinet
Guests at Yakima
Yakima, July 26. Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Interior John Barton Payne and mem
bers of the official staff passed Saturday
In Takima as guests of the Commercial
club and the Takima Valley Business
Men's association. They took breakfast
at the Commercial hotel. H. J. Snively,
J. H. Lytel, project nanaa:er for the
reclamation service, L. M. Holt of the,
Indian : reclamation service, - Richard
Strobach of the land office and other
federal office holders were present. After
-breakfast the secretaries were given an
automobile ride over - the Nob Hill dis
trict and the lower reaches of the Tleton
project. t The afternoon' was spent in
viewing" the Wapato and Sunnyside
projects and' a lunch was served the
party at Toppenish; where business men
of the reservation towns were present.
The cabinet members left Saturday night
for Spokane.
PLATna $iu .
' WE GUABAXTES OUR WORK
Poreelala Crowns ........ ...... .5.o
Poreelala Fuliags 1 on
H-K Gold Crows . "M!!! S JX2
-rxtracu-r500
. You cm have an examination of
your teeth free of any charge or obli
gation by calling at our, office.
23 1 H Morrison. Corner Second
Entire Corner.
C3" LOOK FDR TMS V
BIG UNION SIGN
Joseph L.Knott;
." Son of Pioneers,
- Passes in Alaska
Long - Beach, ! Wash, Jury - 26. Word
has been received of the death at Fair
banks, Alaska, or Joseph L. Knott, son
of the late Levi and Mary E. Knottf on
July 20. The body is to be taken to
Seattle for ; cremation on the first
steamer. .
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie
Knott, who is a summer visitor at Long
Beach; a brother, William W. Knott of
New Jersey, and two sisters, Euphema
W. Bingham of New York and Rebecca
L. Stewart of Portland.
His parents were pioneers of Oregon,
and Knott street, Portland, was named
In their honor. ;
Stoehsler Shooting
Case Eyewitnesses
Give Their Version
Klamath . Falls, ' July 26. Several eye
witnesses to the killing of Henry Stoehs
ler. a young rancher of Dairy, Wednes
day, by Gilbert Ingersoll of Swan Lake
during a quarrel over the latter's wife,
have been examined by the coroner's
jury and officers of the prosecuting at
torney's office. A verdict that Stoehsler
came to his death from a gunshot wouiltl,
the gun being in the hands of and fired
by Gilbert IngersolL was returned by
the coroner's Jury. Ingersoll has re
tained attorneys for' his defense.
$1900 Increase Is
"Granted Mail Meni
Iloqulam. Wash., July 26. An Increase
in salaries aggregating $1900 has been
granted the Hoquiam postal employes,
following congressional legislation which
became , effective July 1. Postmaster
Morgan received $100 a year additional
under the new scale while Assistant
Postmaster Ban received an Increase of
$350 a year, having been advanced, from
a first class clerk to assistant -postmaster.
The remainder of the amount Is di
vided among tae: clerks. -
Low Pa; Delays Choice ;
Moscow, Idaho, July 26. Inability to
pay as high salaries as other states is
handicapping the board of education of
Idaho in- securing a successor to Presi
dent LIndley of the University of Idaho,
according to Dr. E. A. Bryan, state
commissioner of education. The salary
limit is $6000. '
The home of Mrs. Lltxie Miner, out
side the city limits en South Willam
ette street, was totally destroyed by
fire early Friday, evening. The home
was beyond the city mains and the
fire trucks could only fight with chem
icals. The house was insured for $1000.
The J. O. Olsen ranch near Eugene
aSRo1 to E- J- Boyk, Davenport,
Wash. There are 70 acres In the tract,
devoted to dairy purposes, and the sale
included a fine herd of Holsteina. The
sale price was $14,000.
Five Japanese Are
Caught in Attempt
M To Enter Country
Oakland. CaL. July 25. J. . Five
Japanese .from the Japanese steamer
East Temple were arrested by the police
charged with illegal , entry ' Into the
United States. 1 f ?. .
. In view of recent admissions by the
Japanese government that Japanese
sailors are deserting their ships in
American ports as a means of getting
Into this country, a thorough investi
gation is to be made, authorities said.
The five Japanese were found on the
downtown streets. When questioned,
they produced permits from the captain
of their ship to come ashore, but they
carried no passports. . ,
Mrs. C. Nelson Is
Severely, Injured
In Auto Accident
"She stepped from her machine and
threw -herself in front of my machine,
the wheels passing over her body." This
is the way J. K. Hedges. . 445 Market
street, describes an auto acoident on
Terwilllger drive, at S :S5 Sunday night,
in which Mrs. C. Nelson. 21, received a
fractured skull and badly lacerated face.
Her condition is critical.
Wallowa County Visitors I
FVank Roup of Joseph and Herbert
Chenowejh of Enterprise arrived -In
Portland Sunday with five cars of cat
tle and hogs from Wallowa county
They report a hamper crop for Wallowa,
but say that a rain would be appre
ciated. , -
Portland Man Pays
$50000 for Eanch
In Klamath County
Klamath Falls. July 26. R. W. Kase
berg of Portland has purchased the Mc
Kendree ranch on the Merrill , road, one
of the finest pieces of land In the county.
The price paid for the ranch was $50,000
cash. - The ranch contains eproximately
545 acres and is ideally located. It is
planted to alfalfa.
A resolution Indorsing the pending city
ordnance for the suppression of garab.
ling has been passed by the Klamath
County Ministerial association. - A ' de
cided campaign haa been launched by
local business men and others against
the alleged practice of "wide open"
gambling In pool halls.
i i i i ;
Indian Eeclamation
Eeservation Crop s
Worth $11,000,000
Takima, July 28. Conservative' esti
mates by L. M. Holt, supervising engi
neer of the Indian reclamation service,'
place the value of the reservation crops
this year at $11,000,000. This is based
oh the census taken of the crops growing
on 72,65$ acres. It does not include fig
ures on return from 10,000 acres under
cultivation on Satua. Toppenish and
Slmeoe creeks, which Holt thinks will
yield an additional $1,125,000. Of the
total estimated crop value. Indians will
get $1,250,000 in rental money for the
lands leased to white men.
The reservation alfalfa crop la valued
at $3,044,900, based on a yield of four
tons "to the acre at $25 a ton., The fruit
estimate is one-half of last ' year's, or
$700,000 at $250 an acre. Wheat at a low
average of 25 bushe's to the acre at $2.20
a bushel will return $633,695 to growers.
Potatoes are due to enrich reservation
farmers by $972,000. figuring 8600 acres
at $30 a ton, for a nine-ton per, acre
yield. Only half a beet crop is expected,
the census showing a drop this year to
1442 acres.
I .cT Merchandise of of Merit Only
I N
Announces Candidacy . :
Centralis, July 26.--Er. David Living
stone has announced that he will file
papers, announcing his candidacy for
reelection as county coroner en the Re
publican ticket. - During the war he
saw service in France as captain.
Shirt Waist Dance f
Centralis, July Is. Wednesday night
Central ia's newly organized band will
entertain with a shirt waist dance at
the Auditorium- Proceeds from this
dance will go' towards sending the band
to Vancouver. - - ;:"?;:
Orteft fol Cafi &
345V4 Washington St., Cor. Broadway, Upstairs
Noon or Evenings
Music and Dancing
Will play from 12 to 1:30, 6 to 7:30 and
9:30 to 12:30
WEEK-DAY LUNCH
j ...... ..-v : .
Hours: 11A.M. to 8 P.M.
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c to 75c
including soup, Vegetables, drinks with any
i meat orders.
Why: not spend your noon hour - here and enjoy our
excellent service and cuisine? - If you don't care to dance,
you may eat your noonday meal midst pleasant surround
ings and enjoy our unexcelled AH Star Orchestra.
Special Sunday Chicken or
r Turkey Dinner $1.00 Plate
. -v.
AMERICAN OR CHINESE DISHES
ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS
Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
tin , Tll
' j1
ow to
.Live
. V
A 345 page book, recognized as authoritative by the medical profession
and of inestimable value to those who will follow its teachings. - i
- . ;
The book is authorized by The Hygiene Reference Board of the U3e
Extension Institute, Inc., of New York city. Among other things, it tells in
plain, simple, easily understandable language 4 -i.
How to-
Avoid colds. .. "
Exercise properly.
Care for the teeth.
Care for the feet,
Diet correctly. ,.,.:,,..'.,
Rear children. - '
Keep yourself in perfect physical and mental. condition.
The possession of this book and adherence to its teachings mens the savings of doc
tors' bills, the enjoyment of health .and happiness. and the prolongation of your life.
THIS WONDERFUL BOOK GIVEN FREE
Friday: and Saturday, July 30TH and 31ST -
to anyone who comes to The Journal Business Office on either of the above days and
inserts a "Want" ad in The Journal to run at least 3 consecutive days and amounting to
96 cents or more. This offer applies only to advertisements paid for at time of insertion.
Telephoned or charged advertisements do not participate in this offer, :
NOW GET BUSY
Clean ont the basement. ( Ransack the garret. Search your memory. Write an ad
vertisement describing the things you want to sell or telling of any want you have Bring
it to The-Journal and insert it Kill two birds with one small effort. Get this "valuable '
book and get results from your ad at the same time. "
O
o
J
Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most for It
For TUESDAY we are even excelling our
own past efforts in the determination to offer
' BIG VALUES
The Daintiest and Smartest of
Waists
$!jg
Specially Grouped for Quick X
Selling Tuesday "
Satinette Wash Skirts
Reduced to
Special
The kind of blouses that women love the
kind you see featured In more expensive stores
at much higher prices. They are of plain arid
novelty voiles and organdy in very - attractive
colorings and, best of all, they launder beauti
fully. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolf & Co.
$275
Specially Underpriced
for Tuesday
Bleached Sheeting
90c
Yard
Three "hundred and fifty yards of this
heavy thread sh'eeting to. start the day's
selling with. This grade Is manufactured
to give the best of wear and to stand for
a great deal of laundering. v
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
No need to tell you .
abouN-the jjavlng you will
realize on these service
able, seasonable sports
skirts at this price. They
are all made generously,
wide and have the com mo
dious patch pockets, r, if
vOu nrefer them, vou mav
M - . . I - 1 . I 1 - ... il . . . t f.
cnoose irom several siyies wun ine minnitn
side pockets with flaps. They all have separate
belts and are finished with ocean pearl buttons.
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Think of the Saving to You On
Fine Serges
95c
Manufacturers' Mill Ends of
Perfect Quality
Longcloth
Special
39c
Yard
36-inch .t6n g cloth In lengths of from 3
to S yards underpriced in the first place,
: and reduced to this almost unheard-of
price for Tuesday only.
ECONOMY BASEMENT.
At
Yard
25o yards of extra heavy Serges in all the
wanted colors. Nothing nicer for separate
skirts and one-piece dresses.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Tuesday Basement
lecials
Sp
Coverall Apron $1.29
Of good -quality percale in the wanted colors
arid made in four different styles. Full belted
and full size. Finished with pipings of white.
Butcher Aprons 49c
Of white Indian head, made without' bib.
Some slightly soiled.
White Batiste Bloomers 69c
Reinforced, and elastic drawnat waist and
'knee. Sizes 25 and 27.
. Women's Knit Bathing; Suits
$2.95 anjl $3.49
Bright colored, attractively striped cotton
suits in sizes 38 to 44.
Women Wool Bathing Suits
$5.35 and $6.45
Knit suifs In copen, royal, green, goli, and
purple. Wide stripes on body and skirt Sizes
38 to 44.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Another Importation Another Sale of
White Pongee
Special
$195 Yard
Of excellent quality, and just the right weight
for skirts, blouses and suits. Really an unusual
prfte for this material at a time when It is
in such demand.
ECONOMY BASEMENT Upman. Wolf. & Co.
"V- '
Women's
Khaki Outing Togs
Of good quality khaJtl and made for Just
what they are intended, roughing it out of
doors.
Breeches...... .$3.79
Laced knee, and reinforced.
Skirts $3.69 Hats .....$1.49
Camp Coats . ....... .$3.79
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upman, Wolo & Co.
Girls' Wool Bathing Suits
Special -A nr
Knit suits In bright Vv
colors, male with skirt
and trimmed with wide
contrasting stripes. Sizes 6 to 12.
ECONOMY BASEMENT.
Greatly Reduced
Curtains and , Curtaining
For Tuesday Only
Good Quality Cretonne 49c Yard
Floral designs on light and dark
grounds best for draperies.
Plain Hemstitched
Marquisette Curtains $1.59 Pair
-2 yards long; cream color. Unusual
value..
Tape Edge Scrim 29c Yard
36-inch excellent quality Scrim, firmly
woven hemstitched. Cream and ecru,.
Colored Madras $1.29 Yard
Curtain madras 30 to 36 inches wide.
Blue, gold, green and mixed mulberry
colors.
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
; Lipman, Wolf 4c Co.
Boys' and Children's
Specials
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
Wash Suits
Special
$139
Of chambray, gingham, percale, repp,
galatea, and juvenile cloth, in plain colors
and clever combinations. Fittel with
fancy belts, cuffs, and collars. One-piece
and Billy Boy styles. 3 to 8 years.
Boys' Bathing Suits
Reduced to $1.45
Of cotton, made with' skirt, fast colors,
In sizes 28 to 34.
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Lipman, Wolf tc Co.
485 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords
Every Pair Cost
As Much or
More at Wholesale
EXCEPTIONAL values in PumpvOxfords
and one-eye Ties in black and brown kid,
patent, and black suede. Louis and Baby
Louis heels, both leather and covered, as well
as Cuban and military heels. ; All this seasons styles, the majority of them with light
soles. Widths AA to C, sizes 22 to 8.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upman, Wolf & Co. '
EE
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrun
0
c