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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1820. f I DECLARES EAST VIEWS PORTLAND AS PIVOTAL P0IN T -- Portland 14 looked upon the commercial nd indurtriai capital of the Pacific Jfforthwert by bulnea men and Investors In Eastern cities, according to W. W. Ferguson, realtor, who has Just i returned from a two months' trip through North Atlantic states and Canada. The superior natural .; advantages of Tortland as a! shipping point and tn- ' dustriat center i are recognized ' by cap italists and investors ana during the past, two years the city has in their opinion advanced to premier position among the port towns of the Pacific," ald Ferguson,! "The aggressive fight put up by The Journal and by Portland manufacturers and shippers in the Co lumbia basin freight rate hearings at .Washington has proved to be the best possible advertising for the city." -' Ferguson spent some weeks in To ronto and other Eastern Canadian cities and .states that American capital Is be hind an Immense development campaign la that territory. More than fSO.OOO.OOO of American money ban Ibeen Invested during the past year In the pulp and paper industry, In a small section of Southern Ontario alone and similar mills are being erected in Quebec and other provinces. Thousands of settlers are eoroing Into Canada from Scotland and Knsland.rixusoa said, and many of them are crossing the border to the ; Vntted States. i; 'V , - Ferguson haa opened a realty office tg the Wilcox bnilding. He "was accom panied by Mrs Perguson on his eastern Two Autos Smashed In Evening Wreck; Viewed by Hundreds Hundreds of people saw a spectacular auto smashup, Wednesday evening at S o'clock. .at the intersection of Sixth and Columbia streets. . Mr. and Mrs. Merze Lienaan, S2SM - Columbia street, were riding : south on Sixth street In a car owned and driven by I Comalni of The Dalles. Mark Israel. 401 Sixth street, was moving west on Columbia In a delivery truck. A bead-on collision resulted. : i . Israel I was aken away In an ambu lance, Mr, and. Mrs. 3rman are at St. Vincents with minor Injuries and Co mini is said to have escaped practically train jureX The crowd, which formed to see the wreck, neoeasitated police ac tion. : , (- r;,, , Special Religious I Meeting Called on : Kim of Crater Lake A special religious msetlng will be held on the rim of Crater lake next Sun day at 8 p. m., conducted by the lie v. John wi Hoyt of Ashland. Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for Southern Oregon.JThis is the third annual serv ice of song and preachtng conducted on the rim by the missionary and the meeting- will be held, as In previous years, in the large reception room of the lodge. It Is possible that one of the prominent ministers of the valley will be present jto assist. An Invitation is ex tended to all who can make a ; special trip to Crater lake. All who can sing or play I a musical instrument will be organised into- a choir and orchestra. AMERICAN GION 'u ; 5 Oregon City licenses Oregon City. Aug. 6. Bessie E. Rob erta and .Tames C. Maple, both of Jen Dings Lodge, were issued , a license to wu VVoUneuday. i LE LEADER TO SPEAK Franklin D'Oller. national com mander of the American Legion will be the chief speaker at a mass meet ing; to be'beld in the Armory, Tenth and Couch, streets, Monday night, at 8 o'clock. D'Oller, -who j making a tour of the United States, will ar rive in Portland Saturday jnight. ac cording to present plans, and will remain here until Tuesday at least before going to the Sound, i Every post in Oregon will be repre sented at the meeting and It is open to the public. The committee i in charge of arrangements urges that I all former service men, whether or not they are members or the American Legion, should attend, inasmuch as Commander D'Oller is to speak on soldier legislation. - Chaplain William S. Gilbert, who only last Saturday was elected Commander of the Oregon department of the Amer ican Legion at the convention at As toria, is expected in Portland Saturday to greet the national commander. .Wil liam B. Follett, retiring commander of the Oregon department, is In Portland and along with G. Lane Goodell, vice commander ' of the state . organization, will greet the national chief. Salem Legion Men To Meet D'Olier Salem. Aug. 5. Franklin D'Oller. na tional commander of the American Le gion, will be the guest of Capital post No. s of this city at a luncheon at the Marlon i hotel Monday, when he visits Salem on his tour of the Pacific coast. D'Olier, who will spend Saturday. Sun day and Monday In Oregon, is scheduled to arrive here at 11 :30 Monday morning, leaving' that afternoon for the South. 9 Hospitals Agree To : Treat Patients . : Of American Legion Rogers MacVeagh. state Americanism chairman of the American Legion, was notified Tuesday that plans have been perfected by the National Americanism commission, of which Colonel Arthur Woods Is chairman, whereby the men of Legion poets will be able to cooperate with the nine hospital of Oregon to take care of the disabled service men who are receiving medical treatment Plans have also been made for the reception and after care of wounded soldiers who are released fx 5m hospitals in other states, any are returning to their ; homes out Bide of the state. ; Forty-eight states have been canvassed by the Americanization commission, with a view to helping the 17,000 ex-service men who are now confined in 700 dif ferent hospitals. Legion posts will send members to visit these men. Coopera tion cf the Women's auxiliary will be an important part of the program. i Special efforts-will be made to aid the 150 men who are discharged dally from hospitals. Help will be given them In obtaining work, and in looking after their compensation and insurance. In terstate cooperation will i take care of men who find It advisable to seek work in other states than those in which they have been receiving medical attention. I "These men must be given to under stand that, the American Legion stands behind them, and that this feeling is to be expressed by the friendly Interest of visitors while he is in the hospital and by affording whatever help Jie may need when he comes out," Colonel Wood de clared. :. . .; :. .. Cocaine Found When Police Eaid Chinese Thirteen package! of cocaine and mor phine were found In a basemenVroom occupied by Loy Him. 107 North Fourth street, when the place was searched by 7 EVERY pair gruaranteed, regTirdleai of price., . ' : - I . f-h .v.. Prices lowest in the city. Every pair this SunimerV styles, regular Regal qualities, workmanship and service. j "vr; : ; .Prices reduced to clear every Regal Oxford and Pomp out of the store. Not a pair of "sale shoes"-!-' now or r'' " ' review 1 Ka ' - 1 ever in a Regal Sale. Not a collection of "off sizes." That's the reason vou can have vour money hack or another pair for the asking. " , Upholcling-i-for our own protection as well as yours--the integrity of the Regal name and trademark, no matter at what price the shoes are sold. Values up to $ 12.00 worth up to and over 40 more The "Biltmore" A fine ; quality of Russet leather. Tbe last broad in ball and heel gives the usual Regal coxnbrt The 1'Manager" A Russet Oxford of the best grade of leather, i The bco.ad ball and swinging outer lines are dis tinctively Regal. The "Theo A stunning "tie" in finest Matt or Brown Kid or Black Satin. Medium vamp, high arch, die sides held shapely by a dainty bow. The "Opera Especially designed to a trim, snug appearance when worn with spats, equally effective with buckles. In fine Calf or Patent Leather. ' Tie" sf in i t 7 givej yet - Other remarkable values at $7.85, $9.85, $10.35 and $11.35 Regular prices from $11.00 to $1600 ! cTht REGAL SHOE 'STORE- Portland Store, 347 Wuhm&on Street, Between Broadway and Park Su !RECAL SHOES ExcLusively. for MEN, "WOMEN and CHILDREN patrolmen ! Tuesday night, The pellee ware about to Isave arter arresting the 84-year-old Chinaman whnT Qeorg. Knee entered for the apparent purpose of pur chasins; narcotics. . Ie was arrested on a charge of having a hypodermic needle In his possession. Loy la held for the fed eral authorities. GIGANTIC FIRE SALETO BEHELD IN PORTLAND Seattle and Portland Bui t ness'Men Fight for Great Stock of .Merchandise, Slightly Damaged by Fire and Waters-Wide Awake ; Business men of Portland , Out-General all Others t and Capture Great Stock Portland People to Get the Benefit. Beyond t doubt this will be one of the most amazing and one of the greatest selling events ever held here. A real fire sale of a real stock. Thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of men's clothinjj, hats, shoes, furnishings of all kinds. The entire stock of the Manheim store of Hoquiam, Wash. This store was known by the people of Grays Harbor as one of the staple firms of the' northwest. Conse quently the entire stock of men's suits, pants, hats, shoes, shirts, un derwear.hosiery, etc., is all high grade, up-to-the-minute merchan dise. ' Thousands of articles, garments of all kinds, were not even soiled by fire or water. All will go In this great fire sale. All garments or articles that are spotted or stained will be sold as damaged goods. So the purchaser will know exactly what he or she is getting, nothing will be misrepresented. Overthirty thousand dollars' worth of men's apparel absolutely without a spot or a stain from the fire. Every ar ticle, damaged or undamaged, roust be sold at once. Don't miss ft -one of the most gigantic, amazing sal vage fire sales ever held here. Advertising is being spread broad cast around this part of the country. Preparations are being made to han dle the thousands of shoppers who will take advantage of this great selling event. . Stock will be sold t the corner of Second and Alder, at the Glickman Salvage Store. . ; , - Great Fire Sale will start Friday morning, and continue, daily. - For full Information, read big ad In Thursday's paper. NOTICE : Clothing salesmen wanted, hat salesmen, shoe salesmen, furnishing goods salesmen wanted. Must bo experienced- Sale starts to morrow. For full information see" page . Adv. A H V r-M r TT, V TV MW I I I I f 'ill V' ,11 SH Ale ts PER CENT (Q)F F I Sale Starts Fridajr, August 6th Plush coats consisting of Salts, Peco, Behring and Hud son Seals in all the new styles! and models, plain and fur trimmed collars. All new merchandise purchased for Fall and Winter 1920-1921. Reg. Coats; Less 25, How 1 M Reg. $45 c. Lc", 25; How $33 Reg. $49 Coats, Less 25, Now $37 Reg. $59 Coats; Less 25, Now $44 Reg:$67 Le" 25. Now $50 Reg. $79CPatJi Le" 25, Now $59 . ( ' HstS V ' I r 'fit V AH Other Plush Coats Up to $250.00 Reduced 25 Per Cent Every Garment Plainly Marked Showing peoples THEATRE BUILDING the 25 Reduction 381 Alder St Corner West Park ,,. - . . , . ... . . , ... - i i i. ii i i i I., i f' j p i I... . - -v ..-,--i ... i- .1 v ... - 11 r- . - ; - First-of-August Bargains That Will Crowd iThis Store Tomorrow With Eager Buyers! Think of It! Heavy All-Silk PQNGEEs Regularly $2 the yard ' f1 A very durable quality ! All 33 inches wide! Highly de sirable for, women's dresses, blouses, smocks and for men's shirts ! . An excep tional value! " j I First, Second arid Alder Streets A Wonderful Sale! Best Standard GINGHAM A wide range of plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors ! An opportunity, indeed, for thrifty buyers ! Women's Sleeveless Vests In fine' elastic jersey rib ! Many have bodice top ! Sizes from 34- to 40. Just, think- ot the price oniy socj . . j ..i. : . t i . i- Sillc Lisle Hose for Women 39c ftir White silk lisle hose at a wonderfully low price! Ex tra double heejs and toesl Elastic I garter tops! A lim ited quantity, but all sizes ! L Friday Special' Royal Club or M. J. B. Coffee 1 -Lb. Can 49c r , Limit two cans i to a customer in Scrim In cream, ecru- and white, with fancy filet borders ! All 36 inches wide ! Supply yourselves here tomorrow ! It's a bargain that does not offer often! , 3 Men's New Suits Just in by Express . One of Chicago's best clothing manufacturers has sent us a fine assortment of high qpality men's suits, with the proviso that we are 'not to use his name; for the reason that they will retail for less, than the wholesale price quoted 60 days ago, therefore he does not wish to injure his regular trade ! Every suit hand-tailored I High-grade worsteds and i unfinished ; worsteds ! Silk and 'fancy . linings ! Models both for men 'and for young men! Every suit absolutely perfect ancf in the latest style! It's an opportunity, men !' TO APPRE CIATE THE YALUES YOU MUST COME AND SEE THEM! , . ' - , , $65 Values for Only $39.50 - .550 Values for Only $33.00 The Busy Home of Good Shoes Offers a Rousing August Special for Little Girls and Boys "NOBBY TREAD" The Best Barefoot Sandal There is None Better First Quality They Fit They Wear ! All i at ! One Low Jrice " L In sizes Zy to 11 J 'n 8'zes llV to 3 .In sizes 5 to 8, $13D SAN FRANCISCO OAKTjINTI SEATTLE 1118 2nd Arauae "TACOUTA V r i 772 Slarket St- 1315 Broadway 944 Pacific AvW