The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1920, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
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18
TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1SZ0.
WORK ON HIGHWAY
IS RESTRAINED BY
ORDER OF COURT
. , A. restraining order, to become ef
fective as soon as a bond in the sum
of $10,000 is filed and approved by
the court was Issued by Circuit Judge
McCourt, Monday, in the suit of the
cities of Dallas and Independence,
Edward E. Piascki, district attorney
of Polk county, and others, against
the state highway com mission. .
This " order enjoins the commission
from proceeding further with the con
struction of the state highway, extend
ing south from McCoy towards Holmes
Gap. except the finishing of such por
tions of the hfgn way on this route that
are now graded , and rocked and ready
for the surfacing.'; , 1 t
It also provides that the commission
be restrained from expending; any of the
funds of the highway commission on
this route except such as may be re
quired to finish the surfacing as above
' Indicated, but not to exceed in distance
1090 feet north of the finished pavement
now .laid.
This order was Issued after hearing
arguments, and ' the decision of Judge
McCourt, in effect, is that the state high
way commission must construct the
Pacific highway. through the cities of
Dallas and Independence, in conformity
to the expressed route adopted by the
state legislature, to which it was won
over by arguments before it, as shown
by, the official record. The inference
is that if the route by way of McCoy
and - Holmes Gap is completed It will
have to be by use of county, funds."
. John W. Kaste made the arguments
for the two cities that have won the
legal victory, and the case of the state
highway commission was presented by
Jay Bowerman.
Dry Law Violators
Swell Uncle Sam's
Receipts With $400
. Four hundred .dollars formed another
contribution to the federal coffers Tues
day by three violators of the national
prohibition law -who entered pleas of
guilty before Federal Judge Wolverton.
John Matschiner, at one time a prom
inent baker in the city, was fined J100.
. Ueofge D. Keyes of WoodbuSfti had
no one to feed his chickens on his large
ranch, . so he appeared in the federal
court by counsel and was fined S&0.
A plea of guilty was entered to "a
charge of possessing intoxicating
liquor. -
CVR. Wilcox drew a fLne of $150 on
a charge of manufacturing liquor.
.-w.'a.i , ,
Laurelhurst Park
Concert Program
Includes Sextet
At LaUrelhurst park the, municipal
park band, Joel B. Ettinger conductor,
will play tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The program follows : . '
Overture, "Hungarian domedy" (Keler
Bela) ; selection. "Metropolitan Echoes"
(Tobanl) ; waits. "Blue Danube"
' Strauss); Lucia Sextet (Donizetti). In-
termission. Selection, "Gloconda" (Pon
chilli) ; : paraphraxe "Lorelei" (Nesvad
ba), morceau "Whispering Flowers"
Von Blon) ; American Fantasia (Ben
dlx: "Star Spangled Banner."
. Wednesday night the band will play
at the Johnson Creek park on the Sell
wood carline.
Court Orders Part
Of Federal Tax Paid
? r 5 On Pittock ifstate
'O. L.' Price, one of the trustees of the
estate of Henry L. Pittock, publisher of
the Oregonian, petltioaed Probate Judge
Taxwell Monday . afternoon for permis
sion to expend from . the estate an
amount necessary to pay, the federal
estate tax.
The petition gives J he total amount of
the tax as $1,018,650.34. Of this amount
one quarter, amounting to $268,550.34,
was due Monday, and the court issued
orders that it be paid. - v
Pathfinder Leaves
On National Park '
, Auto Routing Trip
After a. brief rest from' Saturday
night to Sunday morning. A, I West
gar d, pathfinder for the national
park-to-park highway tour. conUnued
on his Journey, routing the , course
through Tellowstone, Glacier and Mount
Rainier National parka, He left ; Sun
day afternoon. . The tour party plana
to leave Benver for a circuit of the
national parks August 25.
From Portland Westgard is traveling
south to Crater Lake National . park,
and then to Sequoia,' Tosemlte and
other parka in California, the Grand
Canyon and Estes park in Colorado,
Westgard said that invitations ' have
been extended to all road organizations
to join the5 tour party for the; whole
or certain parts of the trip; and ad
vises such - organisations " to 5 announce
their Intentions early, so that hotel ac
commodations may be arranged. " "
The purpose of the tour will be to
encourage automobile tours of v the
West, better park accommodations and
building of at least5 one " good road
connecting the parks. Stephen J- Math
er, director of national parks. will be
a member of the party. ;,
Grocery Stores to
Close All Day for
Big Annual Picnic
Practically every grocery store In the
city will dose Wednesday. July 28, when
Portland grocers and friends hold their
annual picnic at Bonneville. If the cup
boards are bare that day they cannot
be replenished at 5. the corner grocery
stores. ' i : : ." ' - - - ' ' "
The entertainment committee, has an
nounced its plans practically completed.
A full list of -contestants has been en
tered in the athletic numbers. Excel
lent cards are promised in the homeliest
man, fattest man and similar contests.
Bands will provide music all day,, and a
special orchestra will furnish dance
music
. The Journal airplane service, which
will rush The Journal editions to the
grounds that the crowds may keep - In
touch with the workaday world, will
add novelty and Interest to the affair.
When not carrying the hot news of the
day the airpiane will circle overhead and
drop toy souvenir planes.
Trains leave the Union depot at 8:30
a. m. : and 9 a. m., and return from the
picnlo grounds at 5 p. m. and 6 p. m.
Company Is Formed :
To Buy Site of Base
Astoria. July " 27. Articles of incor
poration of the Clatsop County Naval
Base company i were filed Monday by
Frank Patton. W. A. Tyler. J: A. Ro
man, John Tait and B. F. Stone. The
object of the company is to purchase a
naval base site for Clatsop county. The
capital stock Is $100,000 and is divided
into 1000 shares at $100 each. The stock
of the company will be purchased by
local business men that the site may be
turned over to the government immedi
ately. The Tongue Point site has been
selected. j
No Improvement in '
? Car Situation Seen
Eugene, July 27. Contradicting rail
road reports that the car shortage situ
ation is improving. Manager A. C. Dixon
of the BoothrKelly Lumber "company
said that the plant has been receiving
three cars a week, whereas ita normal
allotment should be 60 cars a week. The
company's plants are being operated on
a four day week basis. Other mills in
the district will be obliged to close, it it
said,, a number being reported on the
verge of financial embarrassment.
Boys Suspected of
Fishing Illegally
Numerous complaints received from
nearby river points to the effect that
Portland youths are hunting and fishing
regularly without licenses has led Cap
tain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden,
to determine upon a "clean-up" during
the next few days. : A majority of the
complaints come from: Sauvies island,
the Columbia river ? and Willamette
sloughs, where- It is said baas and crap
pics are even used for bait. ...
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KliliTftn
Intsr'Bfhr STritredands in Oes
TTitnont al&sspoit
Just across the line in Canada lies the Alpine Fairyland '
to go there is as easy as from San Francisco to Los
Angle or Portland. And
Cariada Invites You
Spend your playtime at Victoria, Vancouver. Sicamous,
" Glacier, Emerald Lake, Lake Louise and Banff. The
Canadian Pacific Railway operates one of its famous "
hotels at each of these places, where you will find smart
social life, metropolitan cuisine and service plus a
genuine spirit of western Canadian hospitality.
Outdoor sports in the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
include Alpine climbing with Swiss guides, swimming -in
warm sulphur pools, trout fishing, pony riding,
motoring, camping, camera hunting, walking, tennis,
and golf on a course a mile high.
So easy to reach no "red tape OX.hother at an.
- E. C. PENN
Qnw-l AsU Pass. Dept.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BT.
BB Third St., Portland, Or.
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S i n i S i .
85c COCOA ROLLS, POUND BOXES 50c (NO DEUVERIES) MAIN AND NINTH FLOORS!
"The Charm of
Fine Manners"
a book for girls is now on : sale, Fifth Floor.
Its author is well known in Portland
66
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett
It Alway
The- QyALrrf Stows- or poAtlahx.
rxK.aintt.'Wn snm
All Charge
Purchases
made tomorrow and balance of this month will go
on the August bills which are
Dated Sept. 1
Pavs
Meier
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TT3 ... .. 11 -W
if rail
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npHIS statement, true at all times and in all ways, is
II illustrated with particular brilliancy in the great
intensive store-wide sales-celebration in progress
this week. Every department (and there are more than
80 of them), has adopted the slogan, "It Always Pays to
Shop at Meier & Frank's" with" as mucH enthusiasm as
though it were its own particular watchword. Many of
the important sales detailed in our five-page announce
ments of Sunday continue, with, reinforcements added,
notably the great sales of
Furniture
Draperies
Rugs
Upholsteries
Linoleums
Eta, Eta
and of course the sales of apparel and other seasonable requirements, in all of which activities is fur
nished plenty of proof that "It Always Pays to Shop at Meier & Frank's"' in quality, quantity, value,
service all the things that count. ; .
Tomorrow will see a new, mighty Meier & Frank value-giving demonstration r -
Opportmiinilty
for which has been provided an amazing list of items at
one dollar the good staple kinds of things the people
want things for men, women, children and the home
values in these at a dollar that prove "It Pays to Shop at
..Dollar Day
Meier & Frank's."
Details of this great Opportunity-Dollar Day bargain
festival are given in a '
99
r
-Double Center Spread in This Paper -zz
Turn to our double page ad now, make a note of those things in which you are interested. Be sure to come fo trie
store tomorrow as early as you can and share in the economies, for a double-value occasion like Opportunity-Dollar
Day is :too good to miss. ; -
Elntire Stock of
Boys' Straw Hats
v2
The new ; prices are
$1 to $2.50
forstraw hats that were $2 to $5.
AlEfcjr regular stock of this sea
son's straws from standard mak
ers. All popular shapes in white,
green, brown and black. Sizes
63 to 7, but . of course lines are
somewhat broken. . Plenty of
straw hat weather ahead and
the cost to you is cut in two.
Meier & Frank'a:
The Store for Boys. Third Floor.
This $33.50
Br own Fiber Rocker
$23.45
Typical of the excellent values that feature
Meier & Frank's August Furniture Sale.. A chair
like this at 10 less than usual is decidedly
unordinary.
Brown fiber chair or. rocker (as pictured) in
attractive design with cretonne covering. Large,
comfortable, loose floss filled Cushion.
Meier & Frank's : Auditorium. Sixth Floor.
TT
universal
A-iomDination
Range
Is the ideal aU'the year roind range.
It burns wood and coal or xas, sepa
rately or at the same time. With a
Universal Combination j the kitchen
can be kept ; comfortably cool in
summer and comfortably ivarm - in
winter. It ' is an ornament to any
kitchen. : Built compactlyso that. it
requires little room. It may e had
in black or in the new "Uoivit"
porcelain, pale blue or gray.
Make your own terms in reison.
. ., - v Meier & Fr nk's :
Sixth Floor, Fifth Street.
BABY
is the inspiration for this special
Wednesday sale in the Infants
Shop.
Infants' "Vanta"
.. Vests 35c
Were fl to 1.45 now at a frac
tion of the original prices. Famous
Vanta pinless and buttonless vests with
long or short sleeves, double breasted
styles.
Infants Shirts
Special $2.45
Were 3.50 to 4. Infants' all-silk
and silk and wool shirts the universal
ly popular Vanta and Rubens kinds.
Broken lot.
Infants' Shirts
Pillows
Were 1.20. now 69c.
Were 1.45, now 95ci '
Size 14x16.
Meier & Frank's : Second Floor.
Center Aisle
Bargain Square
Regular 75c to $1
Neckwear
50c ,
500 pieces of women's and chil
dren's summer neckwear for immediate
clearaway some are half priced.
Of venise and ratine Uce, lawn and or
gandie, plain or trimmed with Valen
ciennes and venise . lace. Embroidered
batiste net top lace, pique and georgette
crepe.
3 for SI.
Meier & Frank's : Main Floor.
Wash Laces
19c
Plat Valenciennes, Point de Paris, met.
clunjr and shadow lace' edges-and inser
tions. Widths range from 1 to S inches.
Special opportunity for selection of laces
for undermuslin and art work. While they
remain yard 19c t
Meier St Frank's: Main Floor.
f .Star'' Hams
45c
v Less than usual wholesale cost for
too Armour's Star hams weighing 8 to.
12 pounds each. Lb. 45c
Meier c Frank's : Ninth Floor.
Women's $29.50 to $45
Tailored Suits
5
2
Savings are even greater than the comparative
prices show, for the $29.50 suits were extra val
ues at that price, having been obtained in a spe
cial purchase of regular $3o to $40 grades. Every
suit in the sale is a remarkable value at $23.
200 women's and misses tailored suits in dress
and sports models.
Serge, tricotine, lersey and tweed. Loose belted and
high waist line styles, with notch and tuxedo collars. All
the season's leading plain shades, checks and mjxtures to
be found in this assortment.
Summer Dresses
14.85
Women and
This takes no account of former price.
misses who get one will be lucky. ,-
. 350 summer dresses in figured and plain lawns, voiles
and organdies. The season's best models. Wonderful
values.
-Meier & Frank's : Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor.
Regular $6 to $7 Dix
Dresses, Uniforms
$3.95
2 special lots.
Lot No. 1 comprises Dix nurses' uniforms in white. High neck,
long sleeve models. Style No. -666.
The second group comprises a broken; lot ' of nurses solid blue
dresses with white collars and cuffs, also of maid's dresses in gray and
tan. . . r . '
All are the famous Dix make and as you can see all reduced a
third and more.
Meier & Frank's : Third Floor.
!
RESERVATIONS NOW FOR SEPTEMBER
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