The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
SHINGLES NOT TO
BE INCLUDED IN
E
1
RGENCYTARF
F
Washington, April s- (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) A lengthy telegraphic ap
peal to members of the Oregon del
egation' to assure inclusion of shin
gles in the emergency tariff bill ar
rived a few days ago from the Coast
Tit company of Portland.
Tou know Oregon elected a Repub
lican senator last November in order
get a Republican congress which
to
would give us a tariff immediately, and
it Is not right that we should be put
off now," the message said. It further
Stated thatr shingles are being imported
at the rate of $10,000,000 a year, and
: t that most manufacturers in this coun
try "can't hold out much longer."
While appeals of this sort are com
ing from many interests in. the West,
the house leaders have set themselves
resolutely against adding anything to
the products carried by the emergency
bin of the last session. To do that in
one instance would open the door to
other things and make hopeless the en--.
actment of any emergency law, they
ay.
Senator McNary was informed, by
Chairman Kordney of the house ways
and means committee that shingles will
' carry a rate of 60 cents per thousand
in the permanent tariff bill, but that it
'is impossible to do anything for them
in the emergency legislation.
i m Ft
Deep Mystery Laid
Bare by Police, on
r . Scent for Murderer
Tho finding of what appeared to be a
newly made grave in the basement of the
. house at 603 Ladd avenue caused excite
ment at the east side police station Mon
day night. , An officer was rushed to the.
scene of the mystery and spades were
put into action. The exhumed "body"
, turned out to be old boxes and rubbish,
; and thereby hangs a tale.
Some months ago the owner of the
house. Hartley -Morgan, a marine engi
neer, decided that his wife would feel
' less- lonely in an apartment when he
was away at sea and leased the house.
A party by the name of Skoko signed
the lease and took possession. Saturday
afternoon the agent for the house, hear
ing of some trouble, made an investiga
tion and found an automobile truck
laden with furniture from the . house,
standing at the curb.
The furniture was taken back to the
house by his .orders. Further question
ing brought out the fact that Skoko had
died as the result of an accident while
working for the O-W. R. & . N. and
Goldie Skoko, supposed to be his wife,
had left some three weeks prior. The
tenants found by the agent were Greeks
and Austrians, who said they had been
boarding with the Skokos. They were
. ordered out. . , .
After they had left a large number
-, f empty bottles were found, indicating
, that the eighteenth amendment was not
being 'Observed at all. While rummag
' ing about in the basement signs of a
': new excavation were found and .the
. agent, fearing foul play, called in the
t police. Boxes and rubbish was the
result.
' Several pieces of embroidery and
; linens were found to be missing. "The
loss, however, is covered by a deposit,
the agent said, and no further action
wilt be taken.
Teachers' Requests
. Fori Positions Are"
Being Investigated
: i . ... . -. , , .
. The annual task of mulling over teach
er's applications is taking the time of
Superintendent D. A. Grout and hJs as
sistants. A great number of applicants
from all parts of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana are aspiring to posi
tions in the Portland schools, and from
these 175 will be selected at a meeting of
the board May 5. There are 125 ele
mentary and 50 high school teaching po
sitions to be filled. Fewer teachers are
applying from the East because of the
necessity ; of making personal applica
tion. "I V"" 1
Julius Kleb Found
Dead in His Cabin
Roseburg, April 21. Julius Kleb, an
aged German, 'was found dead Wednes
day morning In his cabin near Eden
bower. Death was caused by heart dis
ease. He was 68 years of age and had
i esided here for many years. Neighbors,
failing to see him about the cabiu Wed
nesday morning, forced an entrance and
found him dead.
"Count" Senosky
Is Made Guardian
Of Young Husband
' "Count" C. M. Senosky was appointed
guardian ad litem for . Homer' I. Ross,
juvenile husband of the equally Juvenile
Lucile Ross, who Is trying to get a
divorce. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh of
the circuit court made the appointment
after Ross father, who had been ap
pealed to, refused to take any hand in
the proceedings. "
Young Ross is In jail waiting trial on
a charge of juvenile delinquency. - His
wife, who Is just, J$, the same -agar as
himself, alleges misconduct with 'other
"women. She ; sought a divorce some
weeks ago, . but Circuit Judge Tazwell
ruled that before papers could be served
upon the minor husband, he must have
a legal guardian.
Mrs. Ross who was Lucile Wean be
fore her marriage some months ago, is
demanding S50 a month alimony.
Police Search for
John McEeynolds
Wenatchee, Wash., April 21. Police
have instituted a search for John Uo'
Reynolds, 21, missing from home, since
Saturday evening.:, When he failed to come
home by Sunday night, his mother, noti
fied the police, and the hunt has been
going on since that time. He was last
seen leaving . the.. Orondo avenue pool
room for home.- He is of medium height,
has blue eyes and was wearing a brown
serge coat and brown -corduroy trousers.
Church Federation Organized
. The Dalles, April 2L Men , cf tho
Protestant denominations of The Dalles
met ' here Wednesday night with Rev.
Ralph McAfee, executive secretary of
the Portland . Federation of Churches,
and completed a similar: organization
in this community. A central . council
was tentatively organized.
01d ; Residents See -New
Hump on South
Side of Mt. Hood
. Is anything the matter with Mount
Hood? ' .This question Is ' worrying 'a
number of residents in the vicinity of
the junction of the Powell valley road
and Eighty-second street who have ob
served a wen-like protuberance on the
southern face of the snow-clad summit.
This hump is, as judged by theeye,
about 1000 feet below the crest of the
peak. '
"It .is possible." says P. L. Wise of
8030 Thirty-fifth avenue, "that t:
break in the skyline has been there
all the time and that we have ju
observed it, but we hardly think so. ij
we have been erasing on the mountain
for years, having what we consider th.;
best view to be had from any section.
Old paintings and photographs do not
show It. If it la a. new development I
can explain it on the theory that a part
of the crowning rock' has split off and
lid down a ways, finding .lodgment
. There is much speculation in our dis
trict regarding the matter, and I am
calling your attention to it with a view
of arousing sufficient interest to deter
mine whether there has been any chantry
In the mountain's facial makeup or not
Opinion out our way is divided."
Fireman Is Burned
When Mill Blazes;
; 85 Men Lose Jobs
Fire at the mill of the North Port
land Box company on the Columbia
slough late Wednesday afternoon sent
Leslie Conger, fireman 135 Killings
worth avenue, to the hospital, forced the
shutdown of the plant and threw 85 em
ployes out of work.
The blaze started, at the boiler shed
when gas generated in a Dutch oven
and exploded. . Conger was injured when
the gas exploded and was badly burned
about the face, hands and back in an
attempt to extinguish the blaze.
The fire fighting apparatus of the
plant being out of commission, a call
was sent to the Swift Packing company's
plant, a mile distant, and to Portland
fire stations.
Fifteen hundred feet of hose of the
Swift apparatus was stretched from the
mill to a fire fighting scow in the river
operated by H. H. Hembree, and a
stream of water carried to the blaze.
Kngines 13 and 30 of the Portland forces
also responded. '
Captain Fred Day of the Portland fire
department,, estimated that the loss
would amount to from $20,000 to S2S.000.
It is understood this loss is covered by
insurance.
Conger was taken to St Vincents hos
Mrs.:L. V. Jenkins0
Taken to Hospital;
Chief Delays Trip
Mrs. Leo V. Jenkins was taken to St
Vincents hospital Wednesday afternoon
suffering from pleurisy. While her con
dition is not considered dangerous. Chief
f Police Jenkins has postponed his trip
to New. York. He will probably leave
Sunday.
Jacklin Reported
In New York City
- . . .
William "Jack! in, motor car salesman
who left Portland recently and for. whom
search has been made by police of the
Northwest is in New York city, accord
ing to a telegram received by Chief of
rollce Jenkins front-the chief of police
of San Jose, where . Jacklin formerly
operated. The telegram states that
Jacklin is attempting to negotiate bonds
'with the American Surety company to
cover the $7500 bonds under which he
operated in Portland.
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cutkura
BamadOlatMiautelgmrDBaarrfanaitiMiM.ate.
Kh. " r1 ' v - w- - ti a,,,
illttlli
MBnHlitMM
niijiiiMWTi
I'M'-Mfl'irv
"Homemakers' Days" Furniture, .Rugs, Curtains, Linens, Housewares at Splendid Savings
m
Sale of Furniture
I Fourth Floor
Upholstered Davenports, Chairs, Rockers, Gateleg
Tables, Beds, Dining: Room Suites and other lines
offered at special low prices you cai't afford to miss.
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
COOLMOR
PORCH SHADES
AND
BRENLIN
WINDOW
SHADES
RELIABLE
MERCHANDISE ' RELIABLE METHODS.
""TmORRISON. ALDER, WEST PARK. AND TENTH STBEETS.!
PORTLAND
AGENCY-- FOR
RICHARDSON'S
0UAL1TY
LINENS. SEE
V DISPLAY IN
DEPT..
MAIN floor:
Sale of Curtains
Third Floor
Thousands of pairs of Curtains specially rriced for
"Home-Makers' v Days." Reduced prices on Cretonnes
and other drapery materials. This Is your opportunity!
Friday Sales That Bring
Unusiial
conomies-
Shar
$18 to $35 Hats
Fresh lot just received! These were bought for our Semi
Annual Sale but were delayed in transit. Over 100 beautiful
patterns, and trimmed models in the lot. Dress Hats and
Sport Hats in all the wanted shapes. Cupid, Curtiss, Gold
lor and many other famous artists are represented in the
wonderful collection. Splendid selection of braid and trans
parent models to choose from. 18.00, 20.00, J"
22.50, 25.00, 2.7.50, 30.00, 32.50, 35 Hats at 5XD
M SEE MORRISON ST. WINDOW
$6.50 and $7.50 Sailors
Special $5
Jersey Sport Suits-
A Very Special Offering for Friday
Latest
Styles
$19.98.
; 1
Best
, Colors
Practicability is combined with good appearance in
the smart Suits and when you take into consideration
the lowness of the price you cannot help but want to
own one of them. Particularly desirable for the woman
who is out a great deal and who wants a good looking
Suit for knockabout and sport wear. Very appro
priate, too, for the business woman. Made up in ex
cellent quality Wool Jersey in green, gray, brown,
beaver, copen, navy plain colors and heather mix
tures. Several attractive styles J?ut mostly all are cut
along sport lines. Semi-fitted and inverted or side
plaited effects.1 Tuxedo and plain tailored collars,
patch pockets, belts. Each suit is well tailored and
perfect fitting. Sizes up to 44 for women and also in
size 16 for little women and misses. See these splen
did suits on sale Friday at the above prices.
Garment Salons, Second Floor
h v
Wash Satin Camisoles
At $2.98
W
$2.98
Filmy laces, two-toned rib
bons. Georgette and Net fash
ion these Camisoles of fairy
like loveliness. You must sic
these to appreciate Tiow pretty
they are. Dozens of styles in
this great lot. On
sale Friday at only
Dark Camisoles
At $1.69
Bargain Circle, First Floor-
Of heavy quality Satin in neat
tailored styles. Black and
brown to wear under the pop
ular Georgette Blouses. Large
selection of beautiful styles in,
a full range of JQ
sizes. Friday special DJLVlJ
Satin Bloomers
$4.95
-And most remarkable values they
are at the above price. Of best qual
ity wash satin in flesh color. Full
assortment of sizes. GET
Shop early. Priced special 5tc7D
New Angora Scarfs,
For Sport ' Wear
For motoring and all sorts of outdoor activities a shoulder
wrap of some kind is most essential. Angora Scarfs are light
in weight. yet comfy and stylish. AH the new fashions are
here some: in plain effects 'with fringed ends, others, with
belt and pockets. Navy, tan, green, copen,; brown, rei
also stripes, checks and plaids. Prices range $1.95 to $9.95
Neckwear Department, Main Floor
' 'Lace and Embroidery Week' i
$6.66
Pump
s, Oxfords, Ties $7.77
m m m
Our Greatest Sale of Low Shoes
.13.50 Laced Oxfords of bright
kidskin. Neat, narrow toe fJfi
and military heels ; pair at wO00
11.50- Black Kangaroo Oxfords
with walking soles and
heels. . Grover make; pa
9.50 Eyelet Oxfords of black kid
with round toe and flat ? EC
heels. Priced special, pair BODO
9.50 Brown Kid Laced Oxfords
with military heels, nar
row toes with tips; pair
and C( CtC
,air DU.OO
$6.66
.2.00 White Washable
Tiesi baby Louis heels;
also Cuban heeled Pumps
11.00 Brown Kid Pu
turned soles and Cuban
heels. Grover make; pair
11.50 BJack Satin 2
Eyelet Ties, 'covered heels.
15.00 Black Suede Ox
fords, covered Louis heels.
13.50 Patent Colt Ox
ford with military heels.
Kid Theo
$6.66
mps with
$6.66
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
13.50 to 16 Tan Calf
Oxfords, brogue pattern.
13. 50 Dark Brown Kid
Oxfords with Cuban heels.
13.50 Black Kid and
Gunmetal Oxfords, a pair at
14.00 Black Suede Ox
fords with welt sole; priced
1 to 14 Anklet or
Roman" Sandals the pair
11.50 Black Calf Pump
with Cuban heels ' a pair
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77'
$7.77
$7.77
$7i77
The Trimming Section is filled with the-very:newest creations in Laces, Em
broideries and Novelties for the-Springand Summer season. Women. who are
planning new frocks and blouses-will be interested fn- this attractive showing
and in the following special offerings: v " ' .
$3.50 Organdie Flouhcings $2.69
Allover Laces $2.19
Main Floor 40-inch Organdie Flounc
ings of a fine sheer quality. Tucked
and ruffled styles. Pink, blue, apri
cot and white. Regular d0 ?Q
3.50 grade, priced Friday at 507
Allover Laces .suitable for blouses
and dresses. Brown, gray, blue, black,
light blue and American beauty.
Regular 3.75-grade. SpeT P O -j Q
cially priced- at the yard DSx
$1, $1.25 Baby Flouncings 69c
35c Embroideries 22c Yd.
27-inch Baby Flouncings in
tractive showing of new and
patterns with well worked :
Regular 1.00 . and 1.25
grades. Specially priced at
27-inch Baby Flouncings in
and plain styles. 1.00 value.
Specially priced at the yard
an ' at
dainty edges.
69c
ruffled
49c
Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery
Edges in widths 7 to 10 inches. Pretty
designs suitable for lingerie pur- nn.
poses.- Regular- 35c grade; Yard i55C
Cotton Cluny Wash Laces in a large
assortment. of -patterns.. 2 to -
4 inches wide.- ' Priced at yard AO C
M. J. B. Coffee Costs Less
In the Long Run
Because of its superior quality M. J. B..
Coffee is the most economical you can"
buy. Requires less per cup,-tastes better
and lasts longer. Vacuum packed- always
deliciously fresh.
M. J. B. COFFEE, 1-Ib. TINS. . . . 45c
M. J. B. COFFEE, 3-lb. TINS... $1.30
M. J. B. COFFEE, 5-lb. TINS. . .$2.15
Grocery Specials
for Friday
Santa Cruz Sardines put up in to- - rjr
ma to, mustard or soused. Per can JL I C
Armour's Simon Pure Lard. - f
Special for Friday 5 lb. can at 0X1U
Jiffy Jell the dainty dessert In- Sliced Pineapple in one of our stand
expensive, healthful and de- - fk j ard brands. Large size. Priced Oft
licious. Priced per package at AUC 1 special for Friday's selling at OUC
1 i MODEL GROCERY FOURTH FLOOR
Men's Store
I Sales
Step inside the Morrison Street En
trance and get your share of these bar
gains. Experienced salespeople quick
service. .
Men's Madras Shirts
At $1.39
Of dependable quality madras mate
rial in attractive striped patterns.
Soft cuff style. Specially J-j QQ
priced for Friday's selling at DA07
Men's White Handkerchiefs J-
in full size. Special 12 for DJL
Men's Sport Sweaters with or with
out collars. Sizes 34 to J0 AQ
42. Priced special for Friday 5-4:0
Interwoven Hose cotton at 40c
Interwoven Silk Hose 75c-$1.25
Phoenix Silk Hose 75c-$l-$1.25
Underwear
Royal Court Union Suits, Q-j fJQ
short sleeves, ankle length. DAOi
Athletic Union Suits of well known
make. Prices range -$1.00 and up.
Ch aimer's Porosknit prft
Union Suits, short sleeves. vlw"
Janfzen Bathing Suits at $6.50
BOYS
We specialize in things boys need,
and you will find our prices invariably
the lowest in town. Glance over
these good savings for Friday.
Boys' Union Suits
Special $1
Kerry Kut Union Suits in Q" ftft
athletic style. Special'only tDAAJU
Buster Brown Hose in black KA
only. AH sizes. Special pair at OUC
Odd lines Boys Blouses. QQ
Values to 1.75. Special at oC
Boys new Spring Neckwear in lat
est patterns. Priced 50c-65c-85c
Boys' Spring Caps $1.00 to $3.00
Boys Thermo Sport Coats of aii
pure wooL Knitted. "Priced $5.50
Boys' Cloth Hats $1.00 to $3.50
Boys' Straw Hats $1.50 to $4.O0
Boys' Store, Main Floor
New Camisole Laces
Here is a collection of beautiful new faces fo Camisoles, in all the latest bat- J
terns Drougni out mis season, aiso new iouar Laces, wash Laces and Silk Lace
Flouncings in 18, 27 and 40-inch widths. , Moderately priced. -. Main Floor.
Genuine Navajo Rugs
Special $22.75 '
This is a special lot and at the price
quoted there shouldn't be a single one
of them left by noon. Made by Navajo
Indians in New Mexico. Excellent as
sortment of designs and several differ
ent sizes. Rugs selling heretofore at
27.50 to 45.00. While 00 ryfT
they last, priced special 4 D
Pillow Tops
$2.50
Yoii will want i 'couple of
these for your porch swing or
hammock. Beautiful bright pat
terns. Only a Jim- J0 jjjft
ited number. Special DAuOU
RUG DEPT., THIRD FLOOR.
V 1
Basement Millinery
Trimmed Hats
: $2.49
BMinnt Hats of Satin, Batavia Braids
and combinations of braids and silks.
Many attractive styles in this lot.
Hats selling earlier in the (?0 4Q
season ; at higher prices. DiV
" Untrimmed Hats
Special $1
Roll brims in brown and black
large and small Hats in black. These
are all of good quality and the styles
are very- desirable. Make your Q-
selections early. Very special at OJL
Ifcu -
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