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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1820. THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, OREGON 15 V:, 5' tf- FUNERAL SERVICE FOR SPENCER TO BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral service for Schuyler C. -Spencer, who Phot and killed himself Wednesday imornlng at the family residence ai 126 Thurman street, after attempting to kill his wife, wlll be held Friday at 10:30 from Hol-: man's undertaking parlor. Chief Deputy Coroner Leo 3oetsch's an nounced this morning that no in quest would! be held, as it was clear ly a cam of; suicide.- Authorities at St. Vincent hospital re port . that Mrs. NamonJ Spencer, who was shot twice by her husband, is lm proving'an'd has now an even chance for recovery unions , complications set in from a wound In the abdomen. An oper ation performed Wednesday morning was reported successful, and her condi tion much better this morning. Spencer, who was 58 years old. came to Portland from Indiana. He was married three times. His first marriage took place in Valparaiso, Ind., .about 32 years airov . Before coming to Oregon be was divorced from his first wife. In 1892 he came to Portland and was married here several years later. He was ' divorced from-his Second wif e,: Mrs. Anita Spencer, .in 1809: She is .said to be now living near Salem. ; - His son, Roscoe Spencer, who was born to his: first wife in- Indiana, died several years ago. He was practicing law after) being; graduated from Harvard. Spencer was a Shriner'aitd a member of the Klks. ' ' After being graduated from Wabash college he entered the law offices of ex Representative Crumpacker of Indiana. 'i Friends of the Spencer family attrib ute the tragedy Wednesday to an unbal anced mental condition brought on by both a physical condition and worry .' over large ' financial losses resulting in the mismanagement of a ranch at DU ley. near Forest Grove.' Mrs. Spencer was born in England, where she met her first husband. Col onel T.Egenton Hogg, later, marrying him m New York. Breeders, National Federation of Flem ish Giant -specialty shows. C S. Gib son of Detroit, Mich., will be judge. Mrs. J. D. In low is secretary of the show and superintendent of the rabbit de partment, j National Breeders And- Fanciers to Meet This Evening ' The Oregon ' branch of the National Breeders' and Fanciers' association will meet in The Journal assembly room at S o'clock tonight Flans will be dis cussed for the western winter show to be held at' The' Auditorium December 13 to 18, when more than 120 silver trophies and special prises will be of fered in the rabbit department alone. The event will be the official show of the . Oregon, branch of the . National Breeders' and Fanciers' association, the American ! Federation of New Zealand Irish Fair Opens . At Hibernia Hall, i 340 Russell Street The Irish fair opens today at Hibernia hall, 340 Russell street, and will continue through Saturday, the last day belnz designated as "Children's day." when a present will be given each child accom panied by bis parents. j '"?' 1 John Farrell is chairman of the fair committee and Ed Curtin secretary. Booths are decorated in American and Irish colors. Tom Word is conducting a "Sinn Fein" cafe. Mrs. Deevy LJUia, A. McLoughlin. Murray, D. J. McLaugh lin and Kate Kenny are in charge of the booths which are filled with fancy work. A boy from Mullabawn, County Armagh, bas reproduced a replica of an Irish round tower to house an old Irish relic, known for ages as the "Holy Friers." An Irish "colleen" will manage the booth. Three Hart It Wreck Pasco, Wash-Nov. 11. Ray Rosen- eraLS, wife and baby, were injured in an automobile wreck a few miles west of Pasco when their car collided with a wagon. ;-. It Is said neither car nor wagon bore lights. Bosencrans was the most severely injured. The baby j es caped with a few" scratches. . e -r - i, Oswego' Catholic Bazaar The Oswego Catholic church will hold a bazaar in the city ball of Oswego Fri day and Saturday. Many excellent pieces of fancy work have been made by the ladies of the parish and will be on sale. The proceeds of the bazaar will ro toward buying a new furnace for the church. YotTLL be surprised bow pinch tast ier Red Cross Boullloa la. The secret : The cat with the real ', beef flavor, plma a special f oar-fold w tapping to protect it. " 5 CUBES FOR 10 CENTS h i know an easy way, . to clear your skin" " My skin was even worsetban yours, and I, too, had tried so many remedies I was discouraged; But Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap relieved the soreness almost immediately, and I was amazed when the blotches began to disappear and the pores to clear. In a short time my skut was perfectly neaiuiy. give mc xvrsinoi treat ment a iruu. ai au Resinol inauu?rrr Lice BstmcGawIae. mT P ' FRANCIS DRAZ I II I! i i S Desirable Dress Goods Remnants Order Your r Personal Greeting Card Now Rue de la Palz Chocolates $2.00 a Bex Hundreds of Them ; ; Reduced to Even Less Than Our Usual Low Remnant Prices - . .' j' :i ' ' Beautiful skirtings, coatings, suitings and dress materials, 40 to 56 inches 'wide and V2 to A yards in length the most desirable plaids, checks and plain shades will be found in this collection and at savings that will make an early trip worth while, to se cure the very best of them for women's and children's apparel. Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. " f Extra! A Remnant Sale of Silks An Event Such As You See Only Once a Season Yes, for in this sale you will find lengths up to 8 or 10 yards, besides silks for trim ming and fancy work in pieces as little as y2 yard. Crepes de chine, satins, taffetas, messalmes, linings, suitings, velvets and plushes. The savings are great by all means do not puoff coming get your share early Friday. , Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. C23C53 A Sale of Nightshirts and Pajamas At the Lowest PricesYou Have Seen Nightshirts $1.85 Pajamas $3.65 Of Fruit of the Loom muslin, full cut and r-Of Amoskeag flannelette; cut for comfort well made. AH sizes. j and neatly tailored. AH sizes. Men's Shop, Washington-St. Entrance, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Wilson Electric Sewing Machines At Less Than Wholesale Cost $55.00 This Offer Extended for This Week Since our first announcements several weeks ago, we have sold scores of these ma chines at this price, which is lower than you can possibly buy them for elsewhere in the city. Most women know this machine and are acquainted with its many merits Seventh Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Eden Electric I . : - Washing Machines Does Your Home Know the Joy of An Abundance of Clean Things? Where there is an' Eden there are spotless white clothes and crispf rocks for the childrenfresh, dainty garments for your self shelves amply provided with niles of TMllv r1fin linMic because The Eden Sediment Zone Makes Things Really Clean! When dust, grime from play suits, and foreign particles that collect on clothes and linens are flushed out-of the things into the wash water, they settle at once in the Eden Sediment Zone, where they re tapped and cannot get back again Into the washing cylinder. No dirty water is slushed back and forth through your things In the Eden. The Sediment Zone has provided for the greater sanitation of clothes washing. We will be glad to demonstrate the Eden's many advantages without cost or obligation to you. The easy payment plan gives every woman , an opportunity to own an Eden. The greater part of the payments ire met from the Eden's own cash savings. Costs less than 2 cents an hour for current. . "JihEen if,tS y2U leSS Jh?r hiSh-gTade electric Washing Machines.- Price o oiivi me udwuic un our easy payment plan. Seventh Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. I A. Everything For Cash oUptnan Wotlc c-MeliKiiWorc Merit Everything. For Less ''; Tricolette Blouses $4.45 This Hat $1.45 rThe Basement Store is fa mous for its waist sales. Great numbers of 1 women would think of no other place of buying their blouses. This unusual offering at $4.45 will add to the store's prestige. Tricolette blouses in navy, Copenhagen, brown and tan, some embroidered in wool, some with appliqued motifs all with ties. Sizes up to 4-i. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Daily our hat offerings become more -famous. it's common tapic of women's conversation that the Basement Store has won derful displays of new millinery very inexpensively "priced. -Here is a high-grade, velour finished shape that may be worn untrimmed or with a little trim ming. ; In the chin-chin shape that is the favorite of the season, solid colors and two-tone effects, very smart and becoming most unusual at 11.45. ' ECONOMY BASEMENT. Special! Velveteens $1.69 and $2.19 Yd. Every woman knows the flattering softness of the color and texture in velveteen and how well it wears. Here is a real opportunity, to secure the material for that suit or dress that you have planned for fast pile and fast color velveteens at an excep tional saving. 24 and 27-rch velveteen, 1.69 yard. 29-inch velveteen in black, navy, brown, taupe, Copen hagen and garnet, 2.19 yard. Velour y2 Price $1.35 Yd. 36-inch velour plush in black and taupe one of the very best materials ior coats -half pricel ECONOMY BASEMENT Childr'ns Hats $1.19 For that littlest girl, cor duroy hats at a very little price, white and colors, solid or two-toned, and ribbon streamers are the crowning attraction. Sizes 2 to "5. ECONOMY BASEMENT The Latest in Genuine Leather Vanity Gases and Tooled Leather i Bags At a New Low Price $1.98 In great variety of shapes, colors , f and finishes a few are sketches see them they are wonderfully fine. ECONOMY BASEMENT ,56-lnch Ail-Wool Navy Serge $2.45 Yard For Friday and Saturday Only This is a heavy weight serge for win ter suits, skirts and idresse-s and chil dren's garments of fered for two days at the-lowest price you have seen for this width, weight and quality (all-wool.) ECONOMY BASEMENT Outing Flannel Gowns and Petticoats At $1.93 At $1.19 White and light-striped out- i Light-striped outing petti ing gowns reduced 'in price. coats finished with scalloped Sizes 16 and 17. " ruffle. Specially priced. ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Ap rons $1.45 Trim middy aprons of gingham in colorful plaids; stripes and checks, 'vray under price. For Men! $295 A Special Price ; Shop Early!. SWEATER S Men's wool - and - cotton -mixed sweaters in gray with ruffneck collars. Should go In a day at this price. All sizes. For boys of 8 to 16 dandy, warm sweaters in coat and slip-over styles with large roll collars. Navy, maroon, oxford' land cardinal. Sizes 28 to 34. , For Boys! $3.45 Reduced for Friday and Saturday Shirts or Drawers at 79c Boys' Mackinaws $5.95, $6.95 Men's underwear that has been selling regularly for Boys' School CapS $1.15 nearly double. All sizes. . i Men's Work Shirts at Wholesale $1.00 Each Union made shirts of splendidly wearing chambray, full cut, in all sizes. We give them to you Friday at exactly today's wholesale cost. , , - ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolle & Co. Children's Union Suits, $1.29 to $1.79 Sizes 2 to 16 in lightly fleeced union suits, autcn sleeves, ankle length. neck, elbow Just the style vou require at big savings. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Women's Silk and -Cotton Hose 59c Odd lots of women's silk, flisle feet and tops), also cotton hose, plain and drop stitch, slightly irreg ular. Broken color lines in sizes &V2 to 0lA. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Children's Stockings 35c, 3 Pairs $1.00 Heavy stockings for school, slightly irregular. -'.Sizes 5 to 10, in brown or black, but not all sizes in each color. ECONOMY. BASEMENT. Odds and Ends of Shoes ! ... ,? Womenis Fine Shoes Of brown and black kid, also colored combinations, long and short vamps, welt and turn soles, high leather Louis heels. Widths AAA to Q all sizes from 2 to 8, but not all sizes in each shoe. Exceptional at. . . .1 Underpriced $6.85 Pr. Children's 8yt to It $3.95 Pr. C; ;i. ', For ': Misses and Children SchooSand dress shoes, lac and button, in, black kid, and black and brown calf nature shaped toes, he ivy soles, spring and quarter heels. Widths A to E. 346 pairs underpriced . Sixes HVt to 2 $4.45 Pr. ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipmaa. Wolfe & Co. V I i MAIL ORDERS FILLED