The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,. OREGON.
13
i'
Alice BoUlnger, a nunc at Good Samar
itan hospital ; two sisters, , Mrs. H. K.
Lsse of Portland and Mrs. J. H. Thomas
of Baltimore. Md and a brother, A. D.
Detnlnger of York, Pa. -
The funeral wilt be at 2 o'clock Satur
day at Skewes' undertaking chapel.
License Forms Are
Here; Drivers Urged
To MakeApplication
H. P. Coffin of the public safety com
mission announced this morning that he
baa received application forms for all
Month Wettest in
: Valley in 27 Years
Salem, Oct. : 21. October, 1920, has
been the wettest October experienced in
this section of the Willamette valley for
27 years, according to local weather rec
ords. Not since October, 1892, has the
S.4 inch precipitation credited to this
month already been equaled or exceeded.
At that time the records show the pre
cipitation for the 'month totaled 7.49
Inches.
11
Cathlamet Registration 270
Cathlamet, Wash., Oct. 21. The total
registration of Cathlamet the coming
election is 270.
Chinese to Answer
Drug Law Charge
By arrangement witb Federal Judge
Wolverton this morning Sam Lung will
be tried October 29 on two grand jury
indictments charging violation of the
narcotic laws. One was returned re
cently and the other several months
ago George Toderich, charged with
manufacturing liquor, also entered a
plea or not guilty and had his case set
fDr trial on January 5. Federal officials
faund Toderlch's still, last April.
Ontario, Or., Oct. 21.--McPherson
Bros. & Event, sheep men, suffered
a heavy loss Monday In a peculiar
manner. Tbey brought a band of
sheep from- range northwest of
Heppner, Or., to Harper to ship.
The sheep were turned into the stock
yards and it Is said they drank stag
nant water from shallow alkali pools
and 1100 of them died, entailing a loss
of about $11,000. The county veterinarian
inspected the sheep and sent som of
the stomachs for an analysis, to deter-,
mine whether the water or some shrub
the sheep had eaten caused death.
licenses applicable to motor vehicles and-
drivers or chauffeurs.
It is the plan of the state auto license
bureau, according to Coffin, to issue the
forms of application- earlier fhls year
than heretofore and then start to enforce
the license ordinances the first of the en
suing year.
Coffin is urging owners of motor con
veyances to apply for their licenses Im
mediately and thereby protect themselves
from trouble or Inconvenience In Jan-;
uary.
SAMPLE SHOP
OQC Morrison Street. Between Fourth and OQfi
OU Fifth Next to Corbett Building OU
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1920.
CAUSE OF DEATH
FACT If
00 SHEEP SOUGHT
J i 1
SOMETHING
TO..::.:..
THINK..::.
ABOUT.::.
Moatj't Worth or Money Bats.
ThosMstt of GarBtiti to Be Sacrificed
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger,
Wife of Minister,
Dies at Her Home
Mrs. K, S. Bollinger, wife of the Rev.
Mr. Bollinger of the Congregational
faith, died ut her home In N'orthrup
Acres, Portland, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Bollinger was well known in Con
gregational circles, as her husband has
been engaged In church work - for 20
years. A little over five years ago he
served as pastor of the Oregon City Con
gregational church,, and before that time
was pastor of the Highland church of
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger recent
ly returned from Alaska, where they
spent five years directing Congregational
work In that province for the Home Mis
sionary society. She Is survived by her
husband, a son, Charles V. Bollinger of
Oregon City, two daughters, Mrs. Augus
tus Wagner of Baltimore. Md., and MIhs
"A PERFECT PLACE FOR A
HOME" you'd say if you followed
a certain paved road that winds
pleasantly and takes you just be
yond the dust and noise of down
town for it leads to
Eastmoreland
So thought we, when we formulated our Thrift Plan to make
practical the purchase of home sites in Eastmoreland. Residence
restrictions provide for its continued high character.
Phone for appointment and we'll be happy to
go into detail about the Ladd Thrift Plan.
LADD ESTATE COMPANY
Owner
Gloria Swanson
and a notable
cast in a picture
without a peer.
NOW PLAYING
1 kssssM
21 Stark Street I I II IWCM II
jS9 m " m mmm tnmn mrmmm m m m m-m m aalsaaasa -eSM"
From the maple groves of Vermont
and Canada comes the rich flavor
of the new Karo Maple "
t
3
I JP Turns N(w 1
: . FREEStrsk aV ITffPt) Tn) :I
. iUuTat.d. Writ Corn fWucli Rm- ' J I I 17 V- I IV II I I I I Iff I I M sU
, uiigC., P.O. Box 161, m York. JK- XVjKJLl VSZ JJ I VVJy I yVF .1
y
Delicious maple flavor and
moderate price sold over,
five million cans of Karo
Maple last year. A money
saving hint to many mothers
Over a thousand tons of the purest and finest
flavored maple sugar are used annually to make
Karo Maple delicious enough to be the preference
of those who enjoy maple syrup.
The world's largest users of maple sugar are
the makers of Karo Maple. Karo Maple outsells,
by far, every kind of maple syrup.
The price is remarkably moderate economical
enough to serve daily to all the family.
Serve it to the children on their bread, and to
all the folks on waffles, griddle cakes, or crisp,
buttered toast
Our belief that you will like Karo Maple equal!
as well as million others is best expressed by the
following suggestion:
1 Ask your grocer for Karo Maple in the
Green Can. It is guaranteed to please you
or your grocer returns your money.
Selling Reprmntatiw
JOHSON-LIEBER COMPANY
Portlaad
Don't Be Misled, Beware of Imitation Sample Skopa amd Sale Imitators. Look
for the Bit Sign with Hand Pointing to 286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop
A Record Breaking Sale!
Lowest price sale this season on the largest
assortment of ladies' apparel in Portland.
Over sixty thousand dollars of up-to-date
Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Waists to
be sacrificed. And remember, YOUR MON
EY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. These
fare just a few of the hundreds of bargains:
y is j
2S5
684 Women's Suits
They will be the gossip of Portland.
Hundreds of beautiful suits in
heavy serges, poplins, silvertones,
broadcloths, tricotines and velours,
full silk lined and many fur trimmed.
Values to $85.00 at $36.95, $26.95
and
$19.95
844-Coats-844
Hundreds of coats to be sacrificed.
Beautiful long coats, full silk and
satin lined, fur trimmed, in silver
tones, velours and broadcloth. Values
to $68. Record price
$28.95
Hundreds of Coats
to b slashed in this sale, such as silver
tones and long silk plush coats, full lined,
in all sizes. Values to $60 Extra special
$26.95
PRESSES
255
In tficotines, serges and silks.
Values to $45. i Sacrifice price
$ 1 4.95
500 Sweaters 500
to be disposed of immediately, values rij 0 (T CS
to $10.00. Record breaking price J miJ'i3
291 DRESSES 291
Silk, satin, jersey and georgette dresses in broken sizes, broken lots
and odds and ends. Most beautiful up-to-date dresses. Values to $75.
Extra! Extra! $1&2-$14
WAISTS
Over a thousand silk tricolette, georgette, crepe de chine
and other silks, all new shades, all sizes.
TRICOLETTE WAISTS, values to $8.00 Qr
priced special at fJ
TRICOLETTE WAISTS, values to $11.00 (JJQ
priced special at iDOI0
TRICOLETTE WAISTS, values to $15.00 ( QfT
priced special at ..... OcJO
Georgette Waists and
Crepe de Chine Waists
$2.95
Money's Worth or Money Back r
la