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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
: 1 iiii 0R.GONTl AICYTjOU KNALrPOKTLAND. OREGON. WHITE GOES TO am MEETl IN SAN FRANCISCO Salem, Or., Nov. 18. Georr A. White, adjutant general, left "Wed. nesday" night for San Franciaco where he will attend a conference of state adjutants general of the ninth corps area, called by General Hunter Liggett to consider the al location of national guard troops among the states in this area under thj army reorganization act passed ty the last session of congress. As announced by Colonel White upon his return from a conference with war department officials in Washington a month ago, Oregon is tentatively slated for the organisation of an additional battalion of infantry, battery of field srtillery. one troop of cavalry, motor cycle detachment and certain corps troops, increasing the present strength of the Oregon guard to more than 2000 men. The location of the headquarters of the Forty-first division may also be allotted to Oregon under the new plans, details of which will be threshed ouf at the. San Francisco conference 'and it Is expected that an anti-aircraft unit will be located in this state. A total otnSJM will be asked of the state legislature to cover the financial needs of the Portland livestock show for the forthcoming blennlunv. according to estimates filed with j Secretary of State Koxer by the Pacific International Live stock Exposition company: Of. this amount: $100,000 Is for general mainte nance and 175.000 . for premiums. The legislature of 1919 appropriated $50,000 for the exposition for the blenntuni Just closing. The public service commission wil hold a hearing in Portland on November . 28 for the ronsideratlon of the elimina tion of a crossing over the tracks of the Oregon Electric railroad at Garden Home. Petitions for, an extension of water rights on Bear creek in Jackson county were filed with the state water board in session here Wednesday by the Rogue River Canal company, the Med ford Irri I gation district and the Talent Irrigation district Protest against the extension of time to the Talent district were en tered by the Rogue River company and the Medford district and the Talent Ir rigation district countered with a pro test against the petition of the other two organisations. The petitions and pro- t . t . hlvk Kn taV.n ttti.i- aAuiatAmAnt had received two votes in his district Home' McTtnunonds won over lames Harbin for the office in' the Berlin, Wa terloo and Sodavtlle district, while Jack Keener was successful over F. M. Smeed as constable in the Cascadia-Foster dis trict. The- double tie vols occur ed at the November 2 election. ' Unemployment in Washington has reached the point where there are' 1500 to 2000 men idle In Spokane, and esti mates place the number of jobless in Seattle at S000. Wifeand 17-Year-Old Son Are Held for Murder in Missouri Milan, Mow. Nov. 18. ill N. S.) Mrs. Daisy S. McClaskey, 28. and her son Fred, 17, were' today arrested on war rants charging first degree murder In connection with the killing of her hus band, Albert L McClaskey, a wealthy resident of this . place, early Monday morning.. '.. ,.' The coroner's Jury returned a verdict in the case finding that "the deceased came to his death by gunshot wounds, and that the weapon was fired by his wife, or some person known to her." The widow testified at the inquest that McClaskey was shot by a masked prowler who broke Into their home in the night Constables' berths at Albany Decided by Drawing From Hat Albany, Or., Nov. 17. Chance was called in to decide the selection of two constables in Linn .county, when County Clerk R. M. Russell drew two names from a hat to determine which two of four men should be constables In two Justice districts. Each of the four men A TRAVEL SERVICE Whether you journey on business or pleasure bent The First National Bank can be of help to you. THROUGH our Foreign Department, we offer a Specialized service to peo ple wjio are going abroad. You, will be spared much inconvenience if you will permit us to assist you in obtaining passage and in formation regarding secur ing passports. j Insure safetyforyourfunds by carrying Travelers' Checks or Letters of Credit These may be obtained at the Foreign Department THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON the' first national bank west- ' OF THE ROCKY FOUNTAINS 8 . EngraYC d Christmas Cards Let os how you oaf wonderful as- sortment and ask you to place your order while the selection is complete. I Stationery Dept. Main Floor. WfoodardClarke4Go .ALDER STEEET AT WEST PARK. r STATIONERY DEPTi Our samples of cards for en ravin" await your inspection. Order EARLY and help others by suf testing the same. L Raphael Tuck's Imported Cards, Quality Press, Appropriate Senti ments; Gibson Art Co. card for j ereryone. VoUaad, real works of art; Carpenter, dainty as erer; Buna's Parchments. m az A fine line of fancy boxed pa- pers. some slightly shopworn. I SUe...i2PRICE FOUNTAIN PENS I Have you a Fountain Pen? If not, why not? Business men and women, the world orer, have found its greater conveni ence and absolute reliability an indispensable part of their everyday "equipment : YOUR PEN IS HERE. Hundreds of points to choose from. Come in early and take time in trying out the pen that suits your hand. $2.50 and up. ! Perfume Department Present this COUPON F&Way or 8atur,j day, November- la or so, ana i ! II secure , .; II GREEK TRADIHO STAMPS with first SI of your purchases ance of purchase. if. Imported and Domestic Perfumes Imported Houbigant Guerlain's Rigaud L. T. Piver Roger & Gallet Ed. Pinaud DJer-Kiss Tanty Coty Vivaudoa Violet D'Orsay Complete Stocks Domestic Ricksecker's Hudnut's Miolena Some Flowers CLA-WOOD PalmolfVe Nikk-Marr Colgate's Mavis Aubrey Sisters Vantines Palmer's , IVORY PYRALIN TOILETWARE Exclusive Features DU-BARRY LA BELLE EBOTONE PLAIN PATTERNS FLORENTINE SHELL Expert Enf rsTuig- and Hand-Carved Monogram NIKK-MARR TOILET ARTICLES THE ORIGINAL Neo-plzstique ....... .$2.50 Gray Hair Restorer. . .$1.25 Face Dressing SOe and $1.00 Velvet Cream.. .SOe and $1.00 Balm ...... ...50c and $1.00 Rouge ....... ".2&c and 50e IN THE BASEMENT 1 iZb?W(& xira r AMn RI TT R5 f$ Mm w u fc-r si Lilies Tulips Narcissi Daffodils Crocus Hyacinths Now is the time to plant for winter and early spring flowers. - . Eversharp Pencils in nickel-nlaie. ttrlinir cilv.r I gold filled and solid gold. $1 up. I0BS CANDY SPECIALS Peanut Brittle . .lb. 21c Salted Peanuts ...Ib. 17c Polly Anna lasses . .lb. 39c Fancy Coated Almonds. .... .lb. 79c Butter Balls ....lb. 39c Creamed Filberts ...lb. 69c Basement DOLLS REDUCED 25 We have placed on sale our entire ' stock of American-made DOLLS at 2S off. These are the finest dolls we can boy. Ambers'. Walking DOLLS Prica f If FREE RUBBER DEPARTMENT SPECIACS 2.25 3-qt Red Rubber Seamless Fountain Syringe, fl1 OQ' five feet tubing and all attachments. Special ....... DxsAi7 3.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, two-year guarantee, ?0 QQ the best bottle on' the market Special DuOt InMersoll An Ingersoll Radiolite Watch will be given away FREE to the per-" son who guesses the number or near est number of Watches displayed In ' our window. . Contest open from November i 6th. to 22d. WE CARRY ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS IN OUR TRUSS DEPARTMENT several styles tp select from either in Elastic or N6n-elstic. i Second Floor. 1 Metal Hot Water Bottles $2.00 to $4.25 FREE 11x14 ENLARGEMENT Tinted and Framed For the best child's Kodak Picture submitted to our Photo Depart ment this week. SILK UMBRELLAS Greatly Reduced The latest styles in Silk Um brellas, fancy handles and all colors. We have arranged our stock into three lots and quote three prices: $15.00 $10.00 S8.00 LOT 1 Regular prices 20 to 24.. LOT 2 Regular 1 A prices 16 to 17.50 D-L LOT 3 11 to $15 -Regular prices OQ 14.50...... DO BRING THIS COUPON COUPON Town. This coupon and 10c entitles bearer to H pint can of Floor lac and one VamUh Brush. ( Only one of each to each purchaser.) s I and 10c and receive a H pint Floor Lac and Brash. Just a few left Don't delay. ' ... i I I IB --- - i - ' Portland's Biggest News CUT PRICE SALE AT THE ' Economy Shoe Store 143 THIRD STREET we id to n With no regard for former shoe prices, we have made drastic reductions. Many shoes are being sold at less than wholesale, and all at a great saving. Never before have we had a sale but " NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW" and, we cannot afford to carry high-priced shoes on our shelves. Read every item each is a bargain. . r or ine W omen $g.85 NOTICE To the Public For several years toe have made thousands of ccisf omers and friends by selling well made and na- x tionally known shoes at very low prices. This is our first sale and we are anxious to J make as many more new customers- also to serve our old ones as in the past, v " ; WE HAVE SPECIAL HELP TO TAKE CARE OF YOU ; Ladies' Black or Brown Kid or Calf ; Leathers with military or Cuban heels. AH ; sizes and- widths. Formerly sold at $9.00. For our first Sale. Ladies' Dunn-McCarthy Black or Brown Kid or Calf Leather wnn weit soies, military or iuDan neels. ; All sizes and widths.- Formerly sold at $15: For our first Sale. . . i ., j Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes with military ! heels. All sizes and widths. Formerly sold at $12.00. For our first Sale. i Ladies' Brown or Black Kid Oxfords with i military or Cuban heels, i Formerly, sold at $1 1.00. For our first Sale. Ladies' Black Kid Boudoir Slipper with! leather soles and heels. Formerly - sold at $3.00. For our first Sale i or air Leatner $8-85 $7-45 MISSES' BARGAINS Misses' Kewpie Twin High Top with full leather oak soles in brown or black calf. For merly sold at $7. a m 0 For our First Sale, Vl pair...... J Misses' Full Leather Shoes in lace. Brown or black. For merly sold at $6.00. For our First Sale, $4-45 pair.... Child's Patent Button White Kid Top or all Brown or Black ivia inoes, former ly sold at $2.50. For our First Sale. .... Sizes 1 to 8. $165 BOYS' SPECIALS Boys' Brown or Black Shoes, lull leather soles and heels, English or broad toe last. Formerly sold al $7.00. For our First Sale....... ." Boys' Brown Blucher Calf Shoes with full leather soles. Fdrmerly sold al f OO $5.50. ' For our First P a 17 O Sale.. J Boys' Tan Hi Top Shoes," chrome leather soles and up- pers. Formerly sold sa m r at $7.50. For out First Sale. J For th e Men : 1 Men's Black" or Brown Dress Shoes in high toe or English iasi Kia or sair leatners witn leatner soles. Formerly sold at $10.00. For our first $5-45 STOP!' $1 .69 To meet the demand for the POPULAR SHOE we are offer ing the well known J. E. TILT SHOE, black or brown calf ro kid $0.85 Men's Black Work Shoes guaranteed full leather soles and heels. Formerly sold at $8.00. For our first Sale. . . Men's Brown Dress Shoes in English or high toe last kid or calf , leathers. For merly sold at $12.50. Four our first Sale Men's Brown Work Shoes with full leather viscolized soles, double stitched. Formerly ' 2uiu hi fiu ior.our nrst saie. $5.95 $4.95 $7.45 $6-95 Men's Tan Army Shoes, 'genuine Munson last. All sizes. For merly sold at $9. For our first Sale. BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER STREETS 00. tDf r-r Wi f-:. v- :r-:, ;--'-v, - .