WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921.
i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, OREGON
11
OSTEOPATHS BEG N
NATIONWiD
IE DRIVE
AGAINST HIGH HEEL
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 19.
ciation and the American Osteopath
ic association are initiating a nation-wide
movement for the aboli
tion or nign neeis," said ur. wmiam
E. Waldo, president of the Ameri
can Osteopathic association, in an
address to Osteopaths from South
eastern "Washington and Northeast
ern Oregon here Monday. Dr.
Waldoa address was the first of a
series to be delivered on a tour
which will take him over the entire
West. Boise, Idaho, is his next stop.
Following his explanation that high
heels are a menace to the human race
through the fact that they decrease the
maternal possibilities of the. women of
the country. Dr. Waldo announced that
bills are being Introduced in the legisla
ture of a number of states 'this winter
prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
wearlnsr of heels more than one land one-
half Inches hiffh five years after the
"These bills," he said, are being intro
duced by members of the osteopathic
M I . MAHnAM.fnn 4.. 41. m.
proicsaiuil ttiiu 414 vuui wiui 411a
work the Y. W. C. A. Is exhibiting mov
ing: pictures all over the country, show
ing: the evils of nigh heels. "Women's
clubs, parent-teacher associations, city
clubs, physicians, nurses and jail civic
and 'health organizations haye been in
vited to participate in this campaign.
Dr. Waldo attacked what ha termed
the "old school of medicine" ifor boy
cotting the osteopaths from the use of
the "old school hospitals.
Bend Mills Resume
Work; Snevlm if arte
Is Deeded to City
: , . - I
-Bend, Jan. 19. The Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber company sawmill resumed oper
ation with a small force of about 100
men, after being closed down for the
anhJal overhauling of . the equipment.
Work in the woods was bcguiji Monday
by a small force of men. Approximately
Sheylin-HWon company, . according to
J. P. Hennessey, acting general! manager,
Th shipping department is in operation
and about 100 men are in the woods. 'The
remainder of their force is employed in
the construction of an additional power
planoL
Shevlin Memorial park, a tract of land
in TUmalo canyon containing j3B0 acres,
donated to Bend by the Shevlih-Hixon
company, is now formalfy recorded as
the property or tne municipality with the
filing of the deed, signed by FJ P. Hixon
as president and li. W. Wetmore as sec
retary of the company. The deed speci
fies that the tract shall always! be known
aa Shevlin nark and that it shall al.
ways be used and maintained by the
city for park purposes, and shall be open
..at all times as a public playground.
Klamath ! Council
lilocks Mayor in
Reappointing Chief
Klamath Falls, Jan. 19. The Klamath
Falls city council Monday night refused
to confirm the recommendation of Mayor
W. S. Wiley that Henry Wilson, incum
bent, be reappointed chief of police.
The vote stood three to three, Volmer,
Bogardua and McCollum standing to
gether against the mayor and West and
Hawkins with him. i
After Wilson had been turned down
Mayor Wiley recommended that Price
Recob be appointed chief of police,' but
this was turned down on a tie, Volmer
refusing to cast hla vote. , s
The fight which opened at Monday
night's meeting, whichls the third regular
meeting of the newly elected council.
Is considered the first step in the fight
on certain elements in Klamath Falls.
During the meeting Bogardus announced
that he had been elected on such a plat
form and that he intended' to stick by it.
Appointments confirmed at, Monday
night's meeting were Keith Ambrose,
former ' fire chief to succeed Fire Chief
Delaney, Fred Greenman as garbage in
spector, John Sterling as teamster, and
W. S. Redkey as sewer inspector.
Walla Walla Seeks
Alleged.Bad Check
Men of The-Dalles
The Dalles, Or., Jan. IS. Roy Bricker
and J. H. Adams, alleged bad check
men, who were arrested here early Sun
day morning after nearly every business
bouse in The Dalles was victimized, are
badly wanted in Walla Walla on the
same charge, according to word received
by county officials. The pair. Walla
Walla police say, operated effectively In
that city about 10 days ago.
" Walla Walla baa asked that the pris
oners be returned there, but District At
torney Francis V.; Galloway has deckled
to, prosecute them here. They waived,
preliminary hearing and have been
bound over to the February grand jury.
Kalama, Council Takes Office
Kalama, Wash., Jan. 19. Mayor J. A,
Clark and Councilmen McClelland.
Havard and Williams have assumed
office here. Mayor Clark announced the
following appointments : W. B. Chap
man, clerk ; R. A. Preston, health offi
cer; J. E. Stone, attorney; AI Camack,
marshal ; Zed Creveling, police judge.
High Water Opens j
Hole in Dam Long
Bone of Contention
Grants Pass, dr., Jan. 19. , The I old
Golden Drift data, located three miles
above Grants Pak was damaged by the
recent high watery a block of concrete
work along the north side being broken
outr leaving a gap through which wate
is pouring. ( .
This dam has been the cause of many
heated arguments between the .-Grants
Pass and Medford fishermen. The Med
fordites have always claimed that the
teelheads were unable to ascend the
fish ladders, causing a decrease In sport
fishing of the upper river. A few years
ago a deputy game warden was arrested
and fined for dynamiting a section of
this dam in his efforts to allow the fish
a freer opening. 4
This dam was 'constructed toy the
Golden Drift Mining company and vva
originally Intended, for mining purposes
In the Dry Diggings district. It has been
the- center of several wildcat irrigation
and mining ventures since that time.
After the Grants Pass Irrigation district
was organized the -owners ceased all up
keep and the high , water of the present
winter has gradually washed away parts
of the structure.
The home of A. K. Voorhies, publisher
of the Grants Pass Courier, was ran
sacked' by thieves while Voorhies was
attending the newspaper convention at
Kugene and the other members ofthe
household were down town.
He' Offers Bail and
Is Jailed Himself
, Baker. Jan. 19. When Jim Sovereign
insisted too strongly -that he be allowed
to go bail for a friend he was arrested
and spent four hours in the Jail, being
released then on condition that he ap
pear in court. '-
VT' 1 t '' ''. . i " I ,
wasnmgton uounty
llnnlr Himt.p.rs Arp.
l- UUU JJ.UUUU1 KJ J
Fined Total of $145
Fines amounting, to $145 ) were col
lected - from four Washington county
thet Wre convicted of hunting ducks
without a license on the last day of
the hunting season. The men were John
Behrman and, George, Ernest and John
'Kamma, all living near Cornelius. In
addition to the Charge of hunting: with
out a- license, John Kamma was also
convicted of a charge of shooting wood
ducks. John Kamma paid $50 and the
others paid $25 each. Costs of $4 were
assessed in each case and the guns of
the hunters were confiscated. The ar
rests were made by Joe Craig, deputy
game warden. . . j
r
Medford District
Pioneer Survived
j By Nine Children
Medforjd, Or., ! Jan. 19. liouis Doren,
67 years old, who had resided for 18
years in Wellen, Jackson ttounty. died
here Sunday. He came to (this locality
before any buildings Were erected where
Medford now stands ar.2, after Medford
was incorporated, he and Mrs. Doren
were the first couple to be married' in
this city. His ;wife and nine children
survive. . ! , i - 'M
I Passes in Ashland
Ashland. Or., Jan 19. iMiss Anna A.
Adams died at her home here Tuesday
morning. Miss Adams wasj born In Liv
erpool, N. Y., and was onej of the fore
most educators of Sheboygan county,
Michigan, for more than" 20 veara. Sha
is descended from one of the promient
families in the upbuilding f the county
C1 V- V, nn Cn..
wi oiicuvjfioiu ouo uoaiio ivj vrej;uu seven
years ago. Funeral services will be held
Thursday on the artval of her nephew,
.Lieutenant James Q. Adams of McMinn
ville. A ' sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma B.
Adams, and a niece. Mrs. JRuth McCol
lister, reside in Ashland.
1T-i4-Ti TTTfin 4- m r ! 4-
1W1 tUWCOU UiCUlb
Men Plan Sessions
Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 19. Plans for
the conference of retail credit men of
the Northwest in Spokane February 23
and 24. the! firt of its kind in the
Northwest, are being formulated by the
Associated tjreait Men or. JSpokane. In
vitations are being issued to credit men
.of Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Oregon.
Sentenced to 180
Days for Va
Lucian Latourell, said
grancy
to . belong to
the pioneer Latourell family, was sen
lencea 10 xou days iv, jail oy JiUm '-:!
Judge Rossman Tuesday afternoo
charge of vagrancy. He put up
fight, alleging that he not only lw
job but has money. Detectives undertook
to prove that he has 'been associating
with, dissolute character and haa com
mitted other acts of. vagrancy. --
M WE GIVES. H.kGREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES AMOUNTING TO IOc OR MORE DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ADDITIONAL CASH SAVING m
Men's $2.50 Night Gowns
Clearance $1.69
Main Floor Men's Night Gowns of Rood
heavy quality outing flannel. Cut 0"t ?Q
full and long-. Regular 2.50 gowns DAeO
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
EASY TO USE
AND MOST
ECONOMICAL
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds 9 Wortman & King
Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets
ALL WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S
KNIT
UNDERWEAR .
REDUCED IN
PRICE FOR THE
CLEARANCE
SALE
Men's 75c Cotton Hose
Six Pairs $2.25
Main Floor -iOtA) pairs of Men's Hose of
fered at Vi price, for quick clear-OfT
ance. Standard make. 6 rairs for UUJ
Aiinual Clearance Sale
GROCERIES AND CONTRACT LINES ALONE EXCEPTED
very Article Reduced.
Great Clearance of Women's Coats
Lines Formerly Priced to $58.50
$34.98
Second Floor -The one and two of a kind of our Winter Coats are
marked at a new low price to effect a speedy clearance. These Coat
values "stand out" clearly even in the midst of many other excep
tional offerings in the Garment Store. Beautiful styles In the smart
belted effects,, also dressy models in dolman styles. Silvertone,
Velour, Ljusterole, Bolivia, Tweeds and Plush materials. . These latter
are shown in the short styles with full loose back and large collars.
Other Coats are mostly in the $i lengths, with large convertible
collars. Garments priced earlier in the season up to CQf QC
558. SO. (Now specially priced in the Clearance sale at 50re7O
Women's Dresses
At $34.98
Second Flooir Dresses in this group formerly priced, to $ 59.75.
Many beautiful models to select from, but only a few of each style.
Tricotlne, Serge, Velour, Peachbloom. Velveteen, Wool Jersey, Satin
and other desirable materials in a good selection of desirable colors.
Braided and' embroidered effects handsome Dresses flJOl QO
for street and business wear. Clearance sale special vOTCatO
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
V ; : ! t
i
i
Women's $15.00 Silk Petticoats
$8.95
j
Second Floor This ia Clearance of a number
of higli-class Petticoats -odd lines and odd gar
ments from our regular stock which must be
closed out before inventory- Of Satin and Taf
feta, also a few Jersey Top Petticoats with Taf
feta or Satin flounces. Ruffled, tucked and
plaid styles. All are extra good quality. Plain
colors and "changeables. A few outsizes in
cluded in the sale. Values ud to I0 QJT
H5.00 Clearance Sale special price DOUO
Wool Bath Robes Special $6.98
Second Floor Women's Wool Bath Robes specially priced for the Clearance Sale.
Several attractive styles in this lot. Long sleeves, large pockets, girdles some are
trimmed with satin facing. Light and dark colors, floral and conventional QQ
I designs,; Values up to $10.75 included. Special Clearance Sale price now DvJ70
Women's
$3.95 Aprons
$1.98
Canter Circle, First Floor Women's
Slipon Aprons at a substantial cut
in price for Thursday's selling. Ging
hams, percales and chambrays. in
light and dark colors. Short sleeves.
With or without collasf Q- QQ
Values up to $3.95. Sale D-0
Crepe Waists
$9.98
Second Floor Odd lines Women's
Georgette Waists in many beautiful
models. Long or short sleeves, with
or without collars. Waists in this
lot formerly priced to CO QQ
18.50. Special now atD70
White Goods
Reduced
Main Floor 36-inch English
for night gowns and underwear.
10 yards to the bolt. Special
Chamois-finish Longcloth
special at 10 yards for only
36-inch Nainsook of fine
quality.! Thursday 10 yards for
Silk-finish Japanese Nain
sook. Special at io yards for
Long
$2.
$3.
S2
S5
cloth
75
50
75
75
Clearance Sale Specials
(Home Needs
BLEACHED SHEETING of excellent
quality. 54 inches wide. Special OQA
Sale - price Thursday, "a yard for OOv
PILLOW CASES of good quality. Hem
stitched. Size 42x36 inches. In AQ
the Clearance sale, at, each, only
PILLOW CASES, size 45x36 OQ
inches.; Clearance Sale price, each 0C
j MERCERIZED Table Damask on sale at
! ?cial 98c, $1.09 and $1.58 a yard.
fH COTTON BATTS for large size QQ--.
i I womforters, special Thursday at IOl
Envelope Chemise 95c
Basement Underorice Store
Several dainty -styles in this as
sortment and the yalues are most
remarkable. Of fine sheer quality
material trimmed with pretty em
broidery edges in neat patterns.
Sizes 38 to 44 in the lot. QK
Basement Clearance Sale at ItJC
Women's
Union Suits
$1.39
Basement -Women's Union Suits in
medium weight. Low neck, sleeve
less, knee or ankle length. Sizes
3 4 to 44. Clearance OQ
Sale special for Thursday DaOI
Children's Winter Coats
Reduced J3
Basement Unrestricted choice of any Girls' Winter Coat in the Basement
Garment Store at 1-3 off the regular selling price. This special discount also
applies to Children's Winter Dresses. Splendid selection of styles to select
from. Coats range in sizes 3 to 14 years and Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years.
Women's Dresses $10.95
Th great sale of Women's Dresses at 10.95 continues tomorrow. It's the
most important event of its kind the Basement Store has ever announced. Very
latest mid-winter styles. Tricotine, Serge, Silvertone, Wool (J- f QK
Jersey and Gabardine materials. Desirable colors. Clearance Sale wJXUtJ
- Basement Underprice Store
"
Outing Flannel
Gojwns, Pajamas
Half Price
Second Floor All Women's !. and
Children's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns and Pajamas in the Clearance
Sale at lA the regular prices.
-12.98 Night Gowns now $1.49
$3. SO Night.Gowns now $1.75
S3. 98 Night Gowns now $1.99
$ 4. SO Night Gowns now $2.25
Outing Flannel Skirts
Reg $1.50 grades special $1.00
Reg- $2.49 grades special $1.66
Reg; 3.50 grades special $2.34
Sale of Men's
$3 to $4 Shirts
- $1.39
Main Floor Another sensational
offering in men's high-grade Shirts.
342 Shirts in the sale all standard
makes, cut full and only the very
best of materials used in the making.-
Some are slightly mussed from
handling. The assortment contains
a good range of the wanted sizes.
3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 I- QQ
Shirts, priced special at DXaO
Women's Dress Pumps
Less Than Half Priee
Main Floor Here is the opportunity you have
been waiting for! .Broken lines of the season's
best selling styles and a number of complete lines
of Women's Dress Pumps on sale Thursday and
Friday at less than Vt price, j Read below: .
$12.50 Pumps $5.95
Main Floor -Dull or Matt Kid Pumps with beaded
vamp, flexible turn sole and covered French heel.
Standard 12.50 Pumps Clearance Cfr QfT
Sale price now at only, the pair ..... . Pt)UO
$12.50 Patent Pumps Now $5.95
Main Floor Women's Dress Pumps of
high-grade patent leather. Stylish long
vamp pattern with French heel and turn
sole. Ornamented with beautiful
cut steel buckle. Regular flJfT QK
12.50 values, on sale at DJUJ
Women's Vici Kid Pumps with plain
sole, leather Cuban heel. Regular 12
Women's Pumps of rlove kid with
dainty beaded vamp. Modified last
which assures perfect comfort and fit.
French heel and hand turned sole.
Regular 12.50 value. Qur Jjr QC
Clearance ale price, pair 0tJtl
toe. Tongue effect. Turn CJCT QJT
00 grade- Clearance Sale' at Dt)UtJ
Sale of Girls' Shoes
Buttoned Shoes of black calfskin.
Broad, sensible toes with sturdy Win
A low heels. Ideal
footwear for the growing girl. Sizes
2V2 to 7. Widths B, C ana
D. Specially priced at, pair
$5.95
Growing Girls Shoes of brown'calf
skin with cloth tops to match. Laced
pattern, medium broad toes, flat heels
and genuine Goodyear welt soles. One
.of our best selling styles. (Tp Qf
Sizes 2 Vi to 7. Special, pair iDDaiD
j J-AU Men's and Women's Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords are now reduced 20 j
Art Needle Package Goods
At Half Price
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Women's Underwear, Children's Coats, Dresses,
Rompers, Women's Aprons, Dressing Sacques, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces,
Pillows and hundreds of other articles for personal and home use in the great
y2 price sale. Art Needle Package Goods 65c to 6.00 values at 33c to $3
Stamped Towels Battenberg Scarfs
At 50c $1 and $1.50
Stamped Huck Towels 50 pure . Battenberg Scarfs, size ,16x50
linen. Size 17x31 inches. Cf inches. Former prices 1.25 to 2.
Easy designs. Clearance Sale Ovt Clearance Sale at $1.00 and $1.50
$3.50 Curtains
$1.75
345 pairs in this sale!. Dainty Curtains of
fine quality Voilend Scrim in white.cream and
ecru. 21j yards long. Edged with pretty
laces. Just such draperies as you have paid
3.50 a. pair for. Very appropriate for any
room in the house. Anticipate your Spring
needs and save a full half. Regular rrr
3.50 Curtains inClearance Sale at,D
Drapery Department
Third Floor
m
lan i i iin-ii4nii
Buy aPortland-Made Broom
and help keep our local industries going. You cannot buy better brooms be
cause the Portland product is equal to the best on the market. This week we
are selling-Portland-made Brooms at the following:: very special low prices:
59c
75c $1.05 $125 $135
Clearance of
ed
Import
3rd Floor Our entire stock of English
China reduced for the CI.iance Sale.
Mintons, Coalport, Royal rcester,
Royal Doulton, Crescent and all other
high-grade Chinas In open-stock din
nerware lines and in Service Plates,
Tea Sets, Individual Sets, etc., etc., in
cluded. Now is the time to fill In or
lines will be closed out. .
French China
Reduced
-Decorated and all-white Havlland &
fjo. 'China on' sale at reductions rang
ing from 10 to 50V0. These are pat
terns we have shown for years, but as
we cannot replenish our stock,-"these
lises will be closed out.
- Dinner Sets
99-piece Dinner Sets of thin China.
Pink, rose, garland dec- AA OCT
oration. Priced special at D xfxeJ
Decorated Semi-Porce'n I1 A njr
Dinner Sets. Special at OX-yba l U
46-piece Dinner Sets
attractive decorations
All Other Dinner Sets
at $9.98
REDUCED..
OWK Coffee
37c Lb.
Fourth Floor No delivery except with
other purchases made in the Grocery
Department. OWK Imperial Roast Cof
fee on sale at 3 lbs. for $1.10 07 p
or buy the single pound at
60c Tea 49c Lb.
Ceylon or English Breakfast Tex in
bulk. Regular 60c grade. Spe- ACkg
cially priced now at, the pound x7i
llIlliililOIOllIIIiillilllM
Royal Baking Powder, the OK
45c size. Priced special at only OtIC
-We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps.
White Enameled Ware
98g
Triple-coated pure White Enameled
Ware- "seconds' of a high grade line.
On sale at a very special price. Prices
quoted on "firsts' for your guidance
IN THE SALE
3.20 Double Boilers 1-qt. size.
2.25 Covered Sauce Pan 3-quart.
1.75 Deep Lipped Kettle 6-qt.
1.70 Seamless Milk Pans 6-qt.
1.70 Seamless Coy. Bucket 2-qt.
111 J
i 1.30 Lirped Sauce Pans 3-quart.
1.45 Lipped Sauce Pan 4-quart.
We Give S. & H. Trading 3tnps.
Housewares St6re, Third Floor
E:
HlllllDil!lll!l(H
1,1 z