X
G
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1ZZ0.
i"
n -
f
JOURNAL PLANE
DEL VERY
HAS
8
a. ': ' - - - c
WEEKS' SUCCESS
' Eight week! of 10Q per cent suc
cessful seaplane delivery of The
Journal.' !
That Is the record to be rounded
; out t Tuesday afternoon , when Pilot
Fred Dii iPuy of the- Oregon Wash
ington -& I Xda.he Airplan V bompany
hops off the Willamette on' the
forty-eighth consecutive .trlj from'
Portland, to the coast. : V ;"';;V;"f. ..i,
i Outdistancing ali competition in the
delivery of the latest news to hundreds
of readers, the speediest delivery In the
history - of newspaper publication . has
: proved itself tinder every flying-condition
through every variety o weather.,'
HOtT&S AHEAD OV OTHERS-"?' t'--!Hours
before other means of delivery
have placed papers, at Seaside ajid As
toria, The Journal has been in the hands
of its readers at the seaooast every day.
! Monday afternoon Pilot F.E. -Hard-ins
carried -The Journal cargo to Sea
side as well as to Astoria, which' has
beea mad a regular delivery stop on
The Journal's route to the sea.' Harding'
left the basin at Lewis and Clark field
at J :15 p. ; m. In Seagull plane and
alighted in the river at Astoria at 3 :50,
1 hour ZS minutes after the hopvff. .
' Boats were awaiting the' plane, In the
absence of the often promised .Astoria
tkidway, and the papers were rushed
i to newsboys on the street of Astoria. '
Harding raised from the water again
and headed for Seaside. ' He put in(
the Necahicum at 4:05 p", taj ;l .';?
DEAD CALM DEliATS HOP-OFF :
A dead calm on the Irlver at Port
land occasioned a slight delay in' Die
hop-off. but once in the air, Harding-re
ports, weather conditions were excellent,
Btfggs, Tuesday, made his first flight
to the coast in -more than a month. -He
has just returned from a If day -visit
at Coos Bay points, where he has car
ried passengers and. made " exhibition
flights. , - '
The eight weeks of : The -Journal de
livery service have seen some' mighty
Interesting performances In aviation. En
countering almost -, every ' variety .of
weather and every possible air condition,
pilots of the O. W. X, company nave de
fled it all a&d have" flown in spite of
any handicap, day in and day out.
The- Curtlss F-boaLa. reserved for The
Journal service have- been., augmented
from. time. to time by the big Seagull
planes and every pilot In the company's
employ has been trained over the route,
s On clear days with favorable weather
the trim ' little F-boats have developed
a speed ,f 100t" miles an hour, although
the average, "through all kinds of
weather, is from 75 to 80 miles an hour.
For average -flying, 3500 feet has been
high enough for The Journal planes to
climb, but on occasions, such as last
Saturday, ;. for instance, the . pilot has
taken his ship up more than a mile into
the clouds. On Saturday the air was
especially bumpy and Pilot Jack Clam
en ce sent his ship up. 5500 feet going
Over Astoria. !- x.
The Journal plane has never made a
forced landing, has never encountered
any insurmountable difficulty of any
kind and throughout eight weeks of
uninterrupted service) has delivered its
cargo- every day except Sunday hours
ahead of -any other Portland afternoon
paper, !.-, ... . . . .j. ... - m
Warren Brown of Prineville waa a
passenger on the seaplane ' to Seaside
Tuesday afternoon." - - , i ..
Ponzilnvestors in ; :
iBigEun on Office
- To Get Money Back
i Boston,xMass., ; Aug. S. The worst run
which " Charles Pan!, " "get-rich-quick"
financier,' has been called on to : face,
started today, More than 1500 notehold
ers, anxious to f get their money back,
lined: up outside the Pie alley entrance to
the "office-, of - the Securities Exchange
company.: r-.A' detail- of police officers
was on hand to keep the crowd in a long
line, -which extended .out ' to City ' Hall
avenue, and was . constantly Increasing.
A cheer went up from the waiting men
and: women when .the doors were opened
shortly; after 9 o'clock and the , first
group of 10 or IS were allowed to enter.
1 Payments were resumed as usual.
Ppnzi himself vim not on hand at the
opening of the office but the disbursing
clerks were as confident as ever that he
wouia luuy oe aoie 10 meet an aemanas.
It. was' announced that Porizl intends
to reopen for regular business on Thurs
day, having notified one of bis branch
managers to that effect. This decision
was made, it' was stated; When the audit
of the books of the company failed to
show- anything criminal and the postof
flce inspectors: were also unable to find
anything illegal. .
PREMERT
AUNTED
to
Linn Has Divorce Cases
"Albany,1 Or., Aug. a. That she took
advantage of his Illness following an
operation to keep, 'company with other
men is the .charge, made by Nathan L.
Grant; who. la seeking a divorce fro
Laura J. Grant, both of Harrisburg. De
sertion is also alleged, it(ug Kelly of
the circuit court has granted Blanc. ie
Chance, who. the court held, had desert
ed the plaintif f- and run away with A. V.
Holgate, Xjincolln county man.
FOR HIS CHANGE
IN GERMAN POLICY
Tendon, Aug. 3. cbnited News
Tbe government waa subjected, to i
etorm of bitter criticism in Monday'
A was called upon
make good its- election, pledges
to "make Germany. pay, , Vf
fwi r?ro- ttx taunted with hav
lng consented to a change of policy re
garding tne delivery oi "
k . nuiucrnl fJermany. an accusa
( (ntnantlv denied on the
grounds that the new propoeals toGer-
manv constituted gooo ousuicsa.
lie contended it will be good business
oimnM riermanv the money to feed
the population, which he said was re
ceiving but ) or 7U per cent, ui me i"
war ration. ,
c nritain ha nromler explained, would
receive a 10-fold return, since under the
Spa agreement she Is to -receive tne pro
ceeds from the sale of enemy ships. If
this amounts to only 20 pounds a ton, it
munt fnrtv millions, he added.
The criticism was atarted when Bir
Worthington Evan mtroaucea a measure
authorizing the appropriation of 6,000.
riAA d m TTncrlnnrl'K nhara of the allied loan
to Germany, to be made in return for
I - - ........ --
I coal deliveries. . -
v ... . . i i j&
i iGVan Stateq ureal niaan nuuw "-
agreed to provide 24 per cent of the total
loan in the Interests or ai ilea good win.
Lord Robert Cecil declared the loan
rrinrMMnt Indicated the reoaratiOns
.ianaA nf -the treaty i is unworkable in
Mm. M,nta mnA rMf fir nit to lustifv
DUIll, . -J J -- " m .
Several speakers taunted the premier
with the remark "Make England pay."
v The house, however, eveniuauy pasaea
the. biU. ... - ,: . -
Disobeyed Eules; J
Privileges Revoked
Salem, Aug. 8. Because Louis Davis,
doing a life term to the state prison,
here for, the alleged murder of his mother-in-law,
failed to observe prison rules
the trusty privileges which he has en
Joyed"for the last four years were re
voked by warden compton last nignt.
Davis, who was supposed to keep within
certain limits about the . prison, was
found yesterday afternoon visiting with
a family in Salem . without permission.
He was sent up from Polk county in
1913. -
UY-YOUR SHOES-HO
Concentration of Surplus Stocks From ' Our Eight Big Stores Brings
! Wonderful Opportunities for Saving!
THIS IS A GENUINE SHOE SALE
YOU SAVE DOLLARS NOT DIMES
769 PAIRS Drummers' SampIes-769 PAIRS
Women's and Children's
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords
j Regularly $1.50 to $4.75
i
$gt48
-at
Black Sailor Ties
Buckle Pumps in ; Kid or'
Brown Calf
Patent Victory Ties
Tongue Pumps in Patent,
-, Brown, Black and Tan
Patent Sailor Ties
Oxfords in White, Black,
Gray and Brown
Black Satin Theo Ties
Black Patent Leather
Opera. ; Pumps
French or Military Heels
White Nilecloth Oxfords
Hand-Turned Soles Values to $6.75 the Pair
at $
.48
Black Gunmetal Oxfords
' Patent Leather Pumps
Black SuedeTongue Pump
; Brown Leather Oxfords
Black Satin Ties
Black, Suede Sailor Ties
Patent Leather Oxfords
White Nilecloth Lace Shoes
Children's Barefoot Sandals
In first quality tan lotus or
elk; either oak or chrome
soles. In sizes 8Va to 11.
These are regular $2.45 r MS) II
sandals! V; 11m
Boys' Canvas
. .;. Slcout Shoes :
In either brown or olive canvas; :
fiher or leather Gooclyear-welt ,
soles. '- j . : .
Sixes 12 to 2 for. $228
Siaes 2H to 5H fori . . .$2.38
Poultry Meetings
Being Held This
I Week Are Popular
The series of poultry meetings being
held in Clackamas county thhs Week
are proving very popular. - The 'meet
ings are under the direction of County
Agent R. G. Scot with Professor
Crosby of the Oregon Agricultural col-les-e
as ! demonstrator ; and Instructor.
On Wednesday, August 4. a culling dem
onstration will be given at the Jacob-
son' place in the morning and at the
Jaques i. place la the ?, afternoon. On
Thursday, ;' August" 5. & meeting1 -will
be held at the Harryj Cook place,; Mil
waukie, at fS 130 - aU' in., where, culling
demonstrations and instruction will , be
given, v - These meetings are open y; to
anyone inteeested. i . J . . '
The : Beaverton Commercial club is
taking an active interest in the poul
try industry. The members believe it
is - a i very profitable!. 'business t en
courage in their section; Tne ciud
will devote Its meeting .Wednesday eve
ning, August 4. to the consideration of
means -of encouraging - the raising of
more poultry about Beaverton.
CHAPLIN TO PLAY
DEFENDANTS RO
'6
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Los Angeles, Aug.! 3. -(i. N. S.)-
Gay parties at Southern California
resc-rts, failure to attend birthday
and Christmas parties arranged for
him, refusal . to pay! household bills,
repeated absence from, home until 3
or ' 4 o'clock In - the morning and
harsh criticism of her conduct, are
among the acts alleged In a suit for
divorce on Tile today In which Mil
dred Harris Chaplin jseeks annulment
of her marriage to Charles Chaplin,
famous screen comedian.
' The divorce petition is 15 pages in
length and alleges cruel treatment on
the part of her husband which began,
according to the . complaint, about a
month after their marriage In November,
1918; ?
MRS. CHAFIiKf STATES SHE
' . WHili RETURN" TO L.EGIT,!
. New- York. Aug. 3. U- Simultaneously
with receipt of advices! from Los Angeles
that her attorney had! filed suit for di
vorce for her Mrs. Mildred Harris Chap
lin, wife of Charlie Chaplin, announced
that she intends to desert the movies for
the legitimate. I
Mrs.- Chaplin Is reported ; as charging
the famous film clown with cruelty. She
refused to discuss the case at all but
said of Charlie: "He worries and frets
all the time. He worries about his in
come tax, about' his bills, his contracts,
about everything. -Besides that, hca an
artist, a real one, and you know all art
ists have temperament. I'm tempera
mental myself. But he's just naturally
erratic." ' i
LOCKLEAR KILLED
DOING DAREDEVIL
SpFDRIOVIES
Los Angeles, Aug- Z. L N: S.)--Lieutenant
Omar Locklear, daredevil
air " pilot whose stunts of i leaping
from one plane to another In mid
air have . thrilled thousands, la dead
today. - His plane crashed from a
height of 2000 feet late last night
while he was engaged in night flying
for the movies. With him died Lieu
tenant. Milt KUtatt. his pal and pilot
in all his hair-ralst?g stunts. - i -
j Hundreds of person;, " including many
movie stars, witnessed the death of the
daring pair. Their plane fell in a straight
nose dive like a flaming meteor from a
dark sky. A few minutes before. Lock
tear had -been setting off a great pyro-
technlo ' display, shooting rockets and
lights high in the air. .
According to flyers who' witnessed the
tr-ge(fc& Locklear" 8 plane appeared under
controTt all times. It is believed that
both men became blinded by the glare
of the i fireworks and thus misjudged
their distance from the ground so that
the crash came without their realizing
their danger, t I ' - .
' The .spectacular drop waa filmed by.
several camera. :' ;
Teachers Chosen for
Cathlamet Schools
i 'f:"':"j. f - 1 ! 1 ' 1 1 . ; -'V: I
; Cathlamet Aug. 8. With the excep
tion of those for the! primary . grades;
teachers ' for the. coming year have been
secured : as ,, follows ; Principal, ' high
school. B.V. Cutting; assistant. princi
pal, Marjory Fierot ; seventh and eighth
grades T. M. 'Bowman 'intermediate,
Mrs.' Phoebe OIson Maud K. Butler. The
county superintendent will resign in Sep
tember to, take a position as teacher- in
the advanced grades at Orting, Wash.
.The board of equalization, composed
of County Commissioners R. Buswell, T.
Richards and Jf Johnson, Treasurer ? W.
W. Head and Assessor' O. P. rHanigan
will meet this week to equalize the 1920
assessments.-. J " . .:v. , .' l.- -1
At All Times We Sell FOOTWEAR for Less Than Any Other Store in Portland
i-' V' .c-;!' C. :r ". i-'.;;-'. y----' '"'.: -y' ' tV.-W- .;.: .Wi'-VCy;, ? "'.s''' " l
rini(E MMl
Double
S.&H.
Green
Stamps
Wednesday
Double'
i Green .
Stamps
Wednesday
The Big Corner Union Shoe Store
Fourth and Alder Streets
America Becoming v
Market to Supply
Husbands to Europe
" I , By Ralph F. Coach !
Washington, Aug. 3. America, only
nation in which men outnumber women,
now is supplying husbands for women of
Europe, where, there! are not: enough
males to go around, reports to the immi
gration .bureau indicated today.
'. Approximately 434,000 persons, mostly
men, i sailed from the; United States in
the'year ended with June, according to
reports to Commissioner General Cam
inetti of the immigration bureau.
"Large numbers of the men left to get
married," said Caminetti. i '
' Furthermore, single European women
and women widowed by the -war are
rushing to the United States in the hope
of securing husbands, : reports indicate.
- "A majority of the immigrants to the
United States are women," Caminetti
said. ! '
Mrs. Orpurd Dies
1 At Cottage Grove
Cottage Grove, -Aug.! 3. Mrs.-! F. Or
purd died Monday morning at 7 o'clock
from acute Bright's disease. - She had
been a resident of Cottage Grove the
last 20 years. She was born in Stan
ford. Ind., January 9,11883. Her maiden
name was Llllie Emma Jones. She was
married to I. F. Orpurd in Missouri in
1878. Two children, Hattie and Eliza
beth, were born to this union. Hattie is
Mrs.i Harry Hart of Cottage Grove and
Elizabeth was MrB. Charles Cochran of
Coburg at the time of her death about
one year ago.- She leaves,- besides her
husband and daughter, three sisters,
Mrs. 'Jack Lewis of Cottage Grove, Mrs.
William Conner of Salem, Mrs. E. B.
Easley of La Plata, Mo., and one brother,
J. I. Jones of Cottage Grove. The fu
neral will be held Wednesday from the
Methodist church of which she was a
lifelong member, Rev.l Simpson Ham rick
officiating. !
Brownsville Has
; f Paving Litigation
Brownsville, Aug. , 3. The , city of
Brownsville, through - its attorneys.
Judge Victor Qllfver and tklessrs. Weath
erford ft Wyatt of Albany," have started
a fight in the case of the property hold
ers at Brownsville, who are against pav
ing, and the city council, which is em
ploying L. O. Herrold, contractor, . to
pave the principal portions of Main
street and Spalding avenue. These at
torneys, for the city have , filed" a de
murrer Sn the circuit court in regard to
the; petitions of 20 .Brownsville - citizens
asking for an injunction. , The demurrer
contends , that the court has no jurisdic
tion in the matter, and further that the
allegations set fourth do not contain
grounds for cause." The petitions filed
by Hewett & Sox, attorneys for the pe
titioners who do not want paving, con
tained names of objectors living on the
two streets in question. -
Miller & Tracey
Best Funeral Services -Main
2691 - 578-85
i At Home or Overseas
there is one . ready cooked
cereal food that is always
dependable for staunch
- nourishment combined
: with pleasmg flavor, and
in convenient form.
h : .... .-V - .
is always ready to eat. It
is compact pfhere is no
wasted for every atom is
. food And Grape-Nuts in
its wax-protected ; pack
age keeps indefinitely in
any climate.
IThere's St Reason,,
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan'
' . t . . i -;r '-! ' ' ;
11,1
.....
1 1
j - i i
Seeger Refrigerators
THE ORIGINAL 8TPHOX-!
Gives perfect, refrigeration, a minimum of ice consumption
and aKsAltitA an m1 n tM . . . i w . ... i . . ,
u ctuj square inca ui ns ice coui-
and absolute sanitation
lng' chambers
The Seeger 'motto Is. N
We A
pt How Cheap, but How Good.1
so Carry in Stock
White Mountain Refrigra
i rae caest with a, Chill la It:
ors
Clark-Jewel Gas Ranges
These ranges are not constructed of strips of steel riveted
or bolted together te cheapen their cost, but Instead are
stamped and drawn from ene piece of heavy gauge steel
that gives a smoothness of surface that has no rival.. Many
of our Clark-Jewel Ranges are equipped with the Lorain
Oven )leat negalafor that accurately measures heat, make
cooking better and cavek time and work. Call and, we will
be pleased to explain its good merits in details .
Clark-vM
We have. Just received
and popular; heaters.
el Water Heaters
limited supply of these well-known
Quick Meal. New Perfection and Puritan
r , j Oil CookStove
Panama, Leader and
Plates
Crown
5 as P
ear'
Toledo "Ideal" Home Canner
j and Steam Cookers ; j .
The "HANDY PRESERVER"
Fruit and Vegetable' Canners
Sechrist Pressure Cookers
Domestic cience and Duplex
- . , Fireless Cook. Stoves
Coffield
'It's a wash-day wondeij
i minute
Garden Hose
Electric Washers
and work -saver and makes every
ount on wash day. :
and Lawn Sprinklers
Honey man Hardware Company
Fourth at Alder.
Park and Gliiaa.
Portland's Largest Hardware Stores
1 - :--
Final Prices
Wool Bathing Suits
for Women
Regularly Priced $5.49
In Black and White Only
Special $3.49
First, 'Second and Alder Streets
eaclfle inn
Tempting I n d u cement s
Women's Khaki
OVERALLS
.V;i$iS0"":
Price Holds so Long as Any
' . Remain " ;
Amigpsi Vake-GiviEg
at the Store of Bargains for T n i s Week's Shopper s ,
T
Three Stunning" Specials in the
Dry Goods Section
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, - Pr. 39c, 2 Prs. 75c
Wednesday only, these go at less than wholesale prkel In
white;, with extra double heels and toes, and clastic garter tops.
All sizes, but quantity .is limited. Cornel v-
Lovely Curtain Scrims Wednesday Only 29c
An opportunity, indeed!,; 36-inch scrims in white, cream arid
ecpu, with, fancy-filet borders, offered at surprise price! Take
advantage!
Fine
Only,
Printed Voiles
49c the Yard
An amazingly low - price, ana a
wondrously beautiful selection of
patterns from which to choose.
Don't fail to buy enough or a new
frock or two! 'i .
Boys' Two-Knicker Suits $9.98
Full-weights in the latest moiels; "knlcks" lined -and reinforced
with. taped seams. All ages from 8 to 17. , . j.
Children's Play
Trimmed in red
uits Special $1.19
ages 3 to 8 years. I
Men's Steifel Overalls and Jumpers
WdnMla7 Onlyl
$1.98 the Garment
Overalls In sizes 32 to 42; jumpers
Regular 2.65 garments!
In sizes 36 to 44. : .
ust s
Aug
Biggest:
Surprise Day
Finds Wonderful.' Specials in Our Shoe
Department
LIBBY'S MILK
Tall Cans
ForWednesday Only!
EXTRA SPECIAL
lie the iCa.ii
Limit 5 cans to a customer.
Plaid Silk Ties J
for Boys 59c
There's !a large assortment of pat-
erns from which to choose.
Infants' Patent Leather and Dull
Kid Mary Janes; sizes i to 8.
Women's Boudoir Slippers. . .
Children's White Canvas Mary
Janes. I - ,
Women's White .Shoes; factory
hurts; values to! 5. ..
Men's and Boys White Tennis Ox
fords. Women's Odds and Ends in Ox
fords; small sizes.
Good Screen poors;
special.
12x33 Window Screens 55c
l5x33Wlndow Screens 75c
j winuw
Seasonable Specials,
for Summer Days
S2.39
8x6-8 size;
Wi
.1
ndow Screens g5c
SI
18x33
18x45 Window Screens
tv screens 5l.li
BIackr and Galvanized Fly Screen
Screen Remnants Half-Price i
. - ! I FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY i
Mixed Paints and Varnishes
at 10 (Discount!
We carry the well-kpown- Bass-HueOr Une; our stock is one of
the largest in Portland. We Hl gladly estimate your needs and
give you any information desired. Take advantage of this
one-day offer to save! j.