Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . OREGON Ix NEED NDUCEMENT TOSELLSTUMPAGE Washington, Feb. 17 (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) Inducements for investors in the sale of stumpage. for the supply of paper pulp : mills in th Pacific Northwest along the liberal lines of fered , from the forest reserves in Alaska were advocated by Repre sentative Albert Johnson of Wash ington during debate on the agri cultural appropriation bill in the house. - - "At a time when 'the forest service, is undertaking to find bidders for great amounts of stumpage in Alaska and to make . leases for as long a time as 20 years," he said, ln - the hope that we can make paper '.up there, it might make the same prices and offer the same inducements in the Pacific Northwest, because while we need the. paper every where," I am inclined to believe that if we induce capital to go In, under any low .price, to the forest reserve 4n Alaska, it Will find the same difficulty that the papermakers in Oregon and Washing ton now find that the- freight rates are .such, as. to prohibit the sale of paper in the markets of the East, and they will be that much more from Alaska." Johnson said it appeared that while the forest service is trying o develop papermaking in Alaska, it is neglecting ppruce and hemlock that, is going to wante in the forest reserves in Oregon and Washington. ''. Insurance Man of Amboy Hangs Self Vancouver. Wash , Feb. 17. W. IL 1 Protzman. 61, an insurance man-cf Arn- boy, near Yacolt, hanged himself Wed nesday in a barn on his farm. He 'had lived in Amboy for 35 years and was formeVly a groeer there. He was un married. Neighbors say. he was de spondent. : t The funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at Amboy. A brother, Byron Protzman, lives u Portland. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Amboy. Pasco Jury Term To Open March 8 Pasco, Wash., Feb. 17. The Jury term p tb auoerior -court, which was post poned from February 23, has now been called for March j 8, and the following jurors have been summoned : rrom Pasco; P. A. Thomas,, J. M. Morrison. E. L. Hedrick, W. B. Hawk lns,H. I. White, R. It. Cheshire, C. B. -Sullivan, C. N. Boulter, C T. Hart, Francs Jones, ' C. H. Mitchell and J. B. Crain ; from Eltopia: I P, Toung, L. McCurdy, J. I iKxiron and A. Tay lor; fsom Connell : E. Reed. J. 8. Mob ley, William Johnson. C. W. Bottom, George W. Patton. Roy Kemp and B. H. Krugl'from Snake River: C. Barth olemy, John W. White, E. A'. Blank, W. H. Keynolds, Felix Deruwe and M. D. Hill : from Mens,' Edward Widner and Floyd la. Katies ; from Washtucna : M. E. Palmer, F. I Peterson and R. R. Petnck ; from Kahlotus, W. O. Rain both. ' Bright Future Seen For Irrigated Valley Vale, Or., Feb. .' 17. In time the high est priced lads : in the world will be those on irrigation projects and because of the . natural fertility, elevation and climate of the Malheur valley the lands of the Warm Springs irrigation district around Vale and the adjoining districts will be among the highest priced irri gated lands, said W. Li. Powers, profes sor of irrigation and drainage at the Oregon Agricultural college, speaking at Vale, Wednesday. Mother Is Fatally Stricken as Baby Slumbers Upstairs While ! her 16-month -old baby lav sleeping In his crib upstairs, Mrs. Ver ge! ine Henry, 1529 East Gilsan ; street, fell dead . on the kitchen floor of her home. ;' ' ' i" i Mrs. Henry's body was found by a neighbor, Mrs. Dora Hellis, who had gone to the home to visit late Wednes day afternoon. Her death was due to a sudden stroke of epilepsy, it was deter mined by a coroner's investigation. She is said to have been subject to epileptic strokes for several years. Besides her baby she is survived by her husband, Edward B. Henry, a city employed There will be no inquest. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch said Wed nesday Bight. Mrs. Peete Gets Life Imprisonment for Killing Millionaire H - l -By United Proa) Los igeles, Feb. 17. Mrs. Louise L. Peete was sentenced to life imprison ment Wednesday night by Judge Willis in superior court. She was denied a new trial. She heard the sentence without flinch ing. She will be taken to San Quentin prison. Denton's body was found in the base ment of his mansion. Mrs. Peete, his housekeeper, was arrested on suspicion and tried. She is 27 years old. Cliehalls Marriage Licenses Chehalis, Wash., Feb. 17. The follow ing couples obtained marriage licenses here Wednesday : Tom Thornbury and Ida Simmons, both- of Centralia ; C. C. Wilson and Eva Leurquin, both of Morton. Mrs. T. Blanchard, Long Resident of Oregon City, Dies Oregon City, i I City. Feb. 17. Mrs. , Jane Blanchard, 78 years of age, died Friday at 1102 John Adams street in Oregon City. She was born in Trowbridge, Knerland in 1g42. S Mrs. Blanchard fame to Oregon in 4, t, ene is ur- 'vVl , vived by her hus- u , a. .iv ... .. a. Biancnara, ana live children, all of whom reside in Ore gon. 'The funeral took place from the Holman & Pace chapel in Oregon CIGARETTES Gbmfortable aftertaste ytaftstxkto them IOCT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS SEWT SUBJECT TO RETURN I 25,000 Pairs of Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers for the Whole Family af New Spring Prices Ladies' Eyelet Ties MILITARY HEELS $2.98 $2.98 In this lot we have assembled for your .choice hundreds of pairs of Ladies' 1 and 2 Eyelet Ties. You will find here black and brown and patent. leather in this pop u 1 a r new model, high and X o w heels, and leather soles. ALL. SIZES. Ladies' Wide Shoes at $3 $3,98 1 Made of soft Cap. kid, nwdium tipped toe, rubber heels. t!xble soles. EE width. Sizes 2 to 8. 1 Women' Dark Brown $7.50 Brogue Oxfords $4.98 All Sizes Women's dark brown Brogue Oxrords. fancy,! perforated wing top extension soles, military -heels. The model now in demand by young ladies to wear with wool hose. m Girls' Brown English Dress Shoes . $2.48 MADE OF STURDT BROWS. LEATHER EXTENSION SOLES $2.48 AS) , 2.48 Sizes & to 8 Sizes 8V4 to 11 ............ . .J(5a.8 pizes u-ri to s.... JSil.-IH Young Ladies' Sizes $3.98 EXTRA VALUES Boys' "Scouters" $1.98 BROWS VEAI. UPPERS HEAVY SOLES sues s to 1314 1 98 Sizes 1 to 6. boys' $.48 Sizes 6 to 12. men's 92.98 5000 Pairs Men's Storm Rubbers All Sines 95c v omens Storm Rubbers. ... ..79- Misses' Storm Rubbers.. .. . .ggi Children's Storm Kubbers.. ...59 Rubber Boots Reduced Children's sizes 5 to 10iA...i.9g Misses' sizes 11 to 2.. .. . . . .a.35 Youths heavy Boots, sizes - 11 to 2 r. . i ..... 2.3 5 Boys' hea-y Boots, sizes 3 .to 2.98 EXTRA! 1800 PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, OX FORDS AND PUMPS $1 J5 $1 Best Makes, All Kinds, All Sizes, but Not All Sizes in Every Style Every Pair Properly Fitted Here we have grouped one jfrand lot of Women's High ind Low Shoes, regardless of former retail prices or value. AH leathers in cpmbinations and solid colors. Sizes are good. ( Come early .while the assortments are at their best. , $8 to $12 Eyelet Ties In black or brown calf or kid. In all of the new styles and lasts. Military, Kidney or French heels. All sizes 2 to 8. Values to ?10, now on sale at $3.98 $4.98 BUT U Off Same in white kid and brown suede. Neat and snappy. $12 values priced at $5.98 Ladies' Black Slippers, Strap Style $1.48 All sizes. Ladies' black Aristo kid 2-strap house slippers medium round toes with low or medium heels; a wonderful value at $1.48 Skuffers $1.98 Tan and Black Button or Lace. Sizes - nn 6 to 8. wl90 Sizes A Q stonOi.fO Sizes 11 to 2 is'ature Shape xoes $2.98 The Ideal footwear for girls and boys for all-around wear heavy sewed soles, all reinforced stitched seams. . ; Boys Brown English Dress Shoes $2.98 " Newest shade of all dark brown calf. Lace, narrow toe. Shoes that wear. 92.98 Sises 2 to 6 Findings AT NEW PRICES S-In-1. all colors let Oil gjk Gilt Edte( 210 Shinola Spec'l 5c ATbllf, tan, brawn, alo blark Military Heel Oxfords Black and Brown Wonderful values from J6.50 to $8.00 in Ladies' Brown Mahogany or Black, Kid or Calfskin, military or low heels In narrow, medium or broad toe. All on sale at this give away price . $3.98 Lad;es' Field Mouse and Gray Shoes $5.98 Made of soft dark and light shades of field mouse and gray. Gray kid, 8 inch tops, medium short toe, flexible soles. A tp E widths. $5.98 $5.98 French or Military Heels Girls' Black Nature Lace Shoes $1.98 SIZES S TO ft Made of soft black gsninetal calf, aarrow or Footform shape, extra food soles $1.98 Sixes 84 to 11 r2.48 Sizes life to 2 2.9 Young ladies' sizes. English. $3.48 Boys' , Brown and Black Hyto Shoes a v THESE ARE MADE OP SOFT BROW5 OR BLACK GT7N. METAL EXTEN SION SOLES. Sizes 9 to 2lA $2.98 Sizes 13 to 2 .......... . $3.79 Sizes 2 to 6 $3.98 Babies' Soft Sole Shoes Black and white, and . all color combinations; 'sizes 0 to 4 only, Priced . . Our . Location Bet. Wash.; and Alder. 4th St. V REMEMBER on - i. m ji m jw u . Our Location'! Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Subject to Return Postpaid Open Saturday Evenings WHY PAY FANCY PRICES ELSEWHERE? $5.98 Ladies' Black Satin 1 -Strap Pumps $5.98 Ladles' Best Grade Black Satin One-Strap Pumps, handi turned s o 1 e s. 1 These come with high FYench or Baby Louis heels, made over the from 2 to 7. the big popular demand. All sizes new instep one strap effect, now Women's Black and Brown Shoes Military Heels $3.98 New models In black, brown, calf vamps ; me dium toes and heels, ex tension soles. A 1 1 sizes 2 to 8. I 2000 V. V,X High $3.98 $6.50 TO $8.50 PUMPS $2.50 pairs Women's CJrada n f o . - Pumps. samnFeo and short lines in Patent and Brown Kid. Flexible Sewed $2.50 soles. These come all sizes and air widths, but not complete sizes in any style. Sale price $2.50. Instep Straps attached at 50f pr. Children's Fine Dress Shoes $1.48 Made with fine Colored Tops, cloth or velvet tops, patent vamps, broad plain toes. C to EE widths. $1.48 iizes 2 to ihi. no heel. .....JJX.-48 Sizes 5 to 8, spring heel. .$2. 4 8 Sizes 84 to 11, prlng heel.. Jf2.79 Sizes 11 to 2, heel $2.98 BOVS SERVICEABLE " HEAVY USED Shoes' $2.98 ARE MADE OF HEATT TA!f CHROME, UK. LINED, CLOSED TONGUE, HEAVY SOLES Sizes 9 to 12 ... Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes 2 to 6 .. pit 1 -..92.98 S3.98 Hi-Cuts MfB'j High' Cats $6.98 These come in black and brown. 8. 10 and 12 - inch tops assort ed ; all sizes from 6 to 11. (You are sure to find your sice in some style. Some with buckles, some with' ouu 1 Women's High Cats, aU 0yt QQ sizes OXmVO fjjflF 7 Walla WaUa Grain Growers Sell as Wheat Price Rises Walla Walla. Wash, Feb. 17. With the rise in the price of wheat, as quoted at Portland on Wednesday approximate ly 64,000 bushels o wheat were sold to grain agencies here. The .price prevail ing: during the selling was reported to be 11.40. It Is estimated that he sales will put at least $70,000 in cash in cir culation in this section. Grain agents reported a dead market Wednesday, stating that the drop to the Chicago market had caused a dropping off in the sell ine. They do not expect that more grain will be released unless the price rises again and claim that the farmers "are holding fully half of the 1920 .crop, at - present. Gronna's Report on Storage Is Adopted , Washington, Feb. 17. (I. N. S.)-The senate today adopted the conference re port on the Gronna cold. . storage bin which prohibits the sale of perishable products in interstate commerce which have been in storage more than 12 months. Man Who Died of Exposure Buried La Grande, Feb. 17. The funeral of Bernard A. Heinz, who died as the re sult of his legs being frozen, and suf fering from starvation for more than a month at his cabin seven miles from here, was held Wednesday. He was rescued 10 days, ago and was In such a condition that amputation of his limbs could not be undertaken. He was 45 years old and had been a wood-chopper and log ger since he began making this place his headquarters. Nothing is known of his relatives..1 - Eastern Oregon's Dentists Organize La Grande. Feb. 17. The Eastern Oregon Dental society has been organ ised here, dentists from Umatilla,, Wal lowa. Union and Baker counties belwr members. Clinics will be held and den tal problems will be studied at Baker, Pendleton .and La Grande annually. The officers : Dr. Kern, Pendleton, pres ident ; Dr. Ray Murphy. La Grande ; rr. Horton. Baker, and Dr. Schaeffer. En terprise, vice presidents ; Dr. Idlema. Pendleton, secretary; Dr. K. P. Moss oian, treasurer. c HQ f3 TCD W O C Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg. 28S Money's Worth or Money Back Thousands of Garments to Be Sacrificed Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation Sample Shops and Sale' Imitators. Look for the Big Sign with Harfd Pointing to 286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop WEB JD4JP ALE Thousands of women's garments must and will be cleared out. This wind-up sale will be the end of the season's sales. The sacrifice prices will include hundreds of new spring garments. This will ' be the greatest opportunity to . Hundreds Of CoatS buy most up-to-date, high-grade Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Goats, Many fur trimmed, to clear out at only Skirts, Waists and Plush Coats as low as 29 cents on the dollar. During this sale we extend the same courtesy to our custom- Lers. We will exchange all sale garments and refund money if not satisfied within three days of purchase. L. J n Hundreds of Odds and Ends in coats, dresses and suits to clear out as low as 29 cents on the dollar at Sale Starts Friday 9 A. M. Sale Starts Friday 9 A.M. Women's and Misses' Suits Hundreds of suits in serges," tricotines, velours and broadcloths. Mostly all sizes. Sold as high as $68.95, to clear out at only km. MANY SPRING SUITS IN THIS LOT Hundreds of SILK and SATIN DRESSES $ (Q95 to clear out at sacrifice prices. Many in this lot are priced up to $68.95. To II close them out at only .-. . . LL rmJs OF PLUSH GOATS $-j 95 5 Many coats in. this lot sold to $68. To clear jl J , HUNDREDS OF PLUSH COATS $ to be sacrificed, mostly ail sizes. out at once at $23.95, $18.95 and, Plusli Coats to clear out at $m95 2 Thousand Waists t to $10, at S3.95 and AS Q3 Dress Skirts to $20, to clear out at $6.95 and Sp JJ. ring oampies Suits, dresses arid coats at V2 Pri c e y I