TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
HEAVY DAMAGE
FROM RAIN SMALL.
' DECLARES NUNN
' Salem. Or., Miy 24. Little dam
age to state highway in Eastern
Oregon ; resulted - from the heavy
raina and high water of the past
week, according to Herbert S. Nunn;
state highway engineer, and C. B.
McCullougb, bridge engineer with
the highway department, who re
turned Monday after a week spent in
touring the roads of that aection of
the state. The problem of detours,
however, has been increased by the
flood situation, the engineers state.
'"With the completion of the overcroaa
iiiga of the highway with the tracks of
the 0-W.;it. & N. at "Dillon and Big
Eddy the line from The Dalles to the
' Deschutes river bridge Is finished. " The
principal bridges on this section, the en
gineers explain, are the Deschutes river
bridge, which has been in use for sev
eral months, and the Seufert viaduct, a
reinforced concrete structure about 200
feet long:. '
The officials Inspected the line from
Heppner to the Morrow county line,
where seven or eight small bridges are
in prospect; the line from Heppner to
Pilot Rock, where a bridge is under con
sideration, and the Ia Qrande-Joseph
. highway, where foijr or . five large
- ..bridges will be built, but not this year.
The bridge over" the Malheur river at
v VaJe. a 180-foot steel span with timber
approaches costing approximately t $42.
000. is Bearing completion and will be
ready for traffic in about three weeks.
- Satisfactory progress is reported on
the overcrosaiitg at Huntington, although
some delay has been occasioned by rea
son of the flood which took out some of
the false work.
Carpenter Is Beaten,
Driven Out of Town
Boise. Idaho, May 24. -Citiezna of
Wendell, irv the southern part of this
state, took the law into their own hands
Thursday night when they organized 50
strong, escorted William Outhwaite some
miles out of town, stripped him. gave
him a beating and warned him never
to show -bis face in the town again.
Outhwaite had been a earpener in Wen
dell for some years. Citizens say he
had become too lazy to , work, and re
fused to pay board bills of long stand
ing. He was charged with- making him.
- self especially offensive to little girls
in : the community. He is said to be a
brother of a. former congressman from
Ohio.
Patrol Planes Go to
Base at Camp Lewis
Eugene. May 24. Three army air
planes of the Ninety-first aero squad
ron left here Monday In charge of cadet
fliers for Camp Lewis. Washington,
from which base they will operate this
summer .in forestry patrol work.
Main Street Is to
Be Paved to Meet
Pacific Highway
Corvallis, . May ; 24. Paving of 2201.5
feet on North Ninth street to connect
with the Pacific highway will begin
soon, according : to L. O. Herrold ;
Salem, who waa awarded the contract by
the city council. Unless unexpected
conditions arise the work will be com
pleted In two months, it is said. Bitu
lithic pavement will be laid at a cost of
117.241. . i
' 4 i.
W. H. Miss, recently, of Portland, is
locating in Corvallis. ' -
Dr. McCortnack of the Kimball School
of Theology, Salem, spoke Sunday morn
ing at the Kirst Methodist church. - The
Tv I c. Siwtwe nf Albanv gave the
evening address. It Is expected that a
pastor, probably i an eastern man, will
be appointed soon to nil tne puipit.
Baccalaureate services for Corvallis
Kto-k hiAl will twi hli Sundav morn-
'' ..w. -
i. n. r.ri CI Dnnnf. nresident of
Willamette university, will give the ad
dress. ; Commencement exercises wm oe
June 3, with Rabbi wise oi fomana as
the speaker. i
- W I iRovnnld. and Mra. D
Cormier of .Lebanon were week-end
guests of the? Rev. and Mrs. C. W.
Reynolds. They are mother and sister
of Rev. Mr. Reynoms.
Miss Dorothea Nash of Portland was a
guest Saturday at the home or rroressor
and Mrs. J. B. Horner while on her way
to Nashville te visu ner parenis, air
and Mrs. Wallace Nash.
Mr . Jane Roberts, accompanied by
her granddaughter. Norma Roberts of
Albany, has been visiting at me nome
of Dr, and Mr. II- M. Koberts.
Boy's Skull Broken
By Rearing Horse
The Dalles. May 24. His skull frac
tured from being struck tn the forehead
by . a. rearing horse, Ralp Aiken, 11
years old. of Grass Valley, Sherman
county, lies in1 a critical condition at
The Dalles hospital. The boy. whose
parents are ranchers, left his home rid
ing the horse. Jumping down to open
a 'wire gate, one of the wires is be
lieved to have struck' the horse. The
animal reared. . and struck the boy
down. Physicians believe he will re
cover. " ' . f 1 - ; -
Pittock ,Will Case
Is TJp on Appeal
Salem. May 24. The case of Price v
Lead better, involving the validity of ' the
will of the late H. L. Pittock. U up for
argument before the Oregon supreme
court this afternoon. The case is up
before the court on appeal of Lead
better. 1
graduate manager of athletics tendered
by the University of Oregon last week.
Hug, who came to the Salem Schools
from Mcillnnville a year ago. is a grad
uate of the university, being a member
of the class of 1907. . Hug gives a. re
luctance to terminate his activities in
the educational field as his reason for
declining the offer, which. It is under
stood, carried with It a salary in ex
cess of that paid by the Salem schools.
Jacksonville Bank
Inquiry Results in
More Indictments
' Med ford. May 24. Indictments in con
nection with the Bank of Jacksonville
failure against Mrs. Myrtle Blakely, for
mer county treasurer: Chester C. Kubll.
Applegate stockman ; C. H. Owen, for
mer local orchardlst, now a Utah oil
man. and R- D. Hines, former vice pres
ident of the defunct bank, were read at
the opening of the May term of court
Monday at Jacksonville.
The defendants - were arraigned and
this afternoon was - set for the time
of making their pleas. The grand jury
for this term is still In session con
sidering a number of cases. t r j
The civil suit case of the state bank'
Ing board against S. L. Johnson, Thomp
son creek sawmill proprietor, alleged to
have overdrawn his account in the bank
by 94000. was placed on trial Monday
afternoon.
Class of Thirteen ;
Will Be Graduated
Joint Coal Tariff
Suit Against Roads
Is Again Authorized
Centralia, Wash.. May v 24. A third
hearing in the suit of the Emoress Coal
company against the Eastern Railway
A Lumber company and the O-W. R. A
X.- has been, granted by the interstate
commerce commission, according to word
received here. The coal company, which
has gone out of business since the uit
was filed, is seeking to force the de
fendants to publish a Joint tariff. The
first hearing was decided in .favor of
the defendants, but the order was re
versed in a Second hearing.
The bacclaureate sermon for the Cen
tralia high school graduating class will
be delievered Sunday evening, by Rev.
Ray E. Dew of this city. : Dr. A. C Rob
erts will deliver the commencement ad
dress. : i
Broken pavement on the Pacific high
way between Centralia and Chehalis is
being repaired. Bids' for widening the
grade along that portion of the highway
will be opened next wees.
Mrs.. Etta Bayne was elected - presi
dent ; Mrs. Voorhies, secretary, and Mrs.
Elmer Kalahari, treasurer of the Logan
P. T. A.
Monday was .automobile day at the
Chamber of Commerce. J. J. Mulalley,
local dealer, presided as toastmaster at
the luncheon.
Street car service between Centralia
and Chehalis Vill be considerable im
proved when repairs and improvements
amounting to nearly $10,000 are completed.
Bride-Elect Entertained
Ridgefield. Wash, May 24. The bung
alow of Mrs. Hans J. Bratlie was the
scene of another charming social event
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Gertrude E. Mclrvin. who at a
previous party there announced her en-
) gagement to Arthur Gangne of Belting-
ham. The bride-elect received a shower
of practical and ornamental gifts of
various kinds. Those present ,were Mes
dames Earl A. Oliver, Fred Fairbrotber.
P. H. BeU. John W. Blackburn. A W.
McCortnack. Lewis' B. Williams. Edward
A. Dearborn. N. C Hall and the Misses
Nellie Moore. ' Zlna Chapman, - Elsie
Stephens. Romona Eckern of Portland,
the honor guest. , Gertrude E. Mclrvtn
and tha hostess.
Veteran Home From Siberia
Marshfield. May 24. Pewey Stutsman.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stutsman, and
a war veteran of the Siberia campaign,
haa returned home after an absence tf
six years. He enlisted before the war
and served in the Philippine inlands and
when the war started was sent to Si
beria.' . . -1
After The Purchase Price-Dependability
MolaJla. May 24. The seventh annual
commencement exercises of the Molalla
high school will be held Thursday eve
ning. The class has 13 members-: Doro
thy Fejrrer. Of a Adams. Reva Everhart.
Lela Shafer, Cinda Butterfie Id. Dorothy
Nightingale, Elizabeth Long, Maudie
Echerd, Clara Courter. Ella Larson.
Harold Jackson, Chester Granquist and
Harold Ridings. The baccalaureate ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Kes
ter at the Methodist church. V-
Dodge Brothers have never lost sight of
the fact that dependability must be in
cluded in the purchase price of their car.
Because of its dependability, the United
States Government, officially selected this'
car without solicitation, for the strenuous
service which the battlefields of France
demanded.
Salem School Head
Decides to Remain
Salem, May 24. George W. Hug will
remain superintendent of the Salem pub
lic schools. Hug Monday afternoon an
nounced his rejection of the position of
Dynamite Explosion
Injures Contractor
Marshfield. May Zi. Jasper Banta, a
ditching contractor. 60 years old. is in
the hospital at Bandon after a narrow
escape from death. While setting off
dynamite be became mired In the mud j
and could not get away. He was fright
fully bruised and cut and suffered
broken bones. i :
Class Attends Baccalaureate
' Ridgefield, : Wash.. May 24.- The bac
calaureate service of- the 1 Ridgefield
high school was held Sunday morning.
The class of 1921 graduates consists of
Audrey Stevenson, Winnifred Eatch.
Dorothy Weber. Clifford Shobert, George
Edmonds. Harold Brown, Alden Potter,
Arthur Buker and Henry Tetz. j- .
Military Funeral Held
Marshfield. May 24. A military fu
neral was held when the body of William
J. Colbrook of Port Orford was taken
to Bandon. - Services were held In the
Catholic church at Bandon and the body
w-as taken to the cemetery at -Port Or
ford for burial. Colbrook was a mem-j
ber of the headquarters company of the
307th United States engineers and died
in France during the Somme offensive.
m
They: Give ' &A
But : f.ll :.
?E JT Vl L " II II .. ? ' I ill
tj a ?whs Y Dodge Brothers will continue to build tt
Hint "ArWj Srjf, I A their car so well, that it will always U
jry ' icjyL T be dependable and the purchase price - T
' ' -ijSOA?- M will be as nearly as possible the last H
x TLynr . " . exDenditure.
S Though the windows of 1 " . I r
I Ati-ch Bros, always con- It Cord Tires, 32X4, Are Now Regular Equipment I I
tain beautiful examoles of H I I . . - I I
I the rug-makers art, they 1 11
but hint at the wonderful PnVPV MnMr Cdr
collection displayed in the I I. ' v ' J Tw.Va. a. I j I
fl .u:k:: r i. ill 1 " ' I I
x.,u.uu..iuuui!i. x m 1 1 HI ' 91ct at Wachlnrfmn TVlo K - '
-varv frrrr. cmo11 nn ,t W II I . . . .
I modest prices to laree 1 ' ' ' ? I f
I ones suitable for the hand- I I . I L I
somest home. I I - I I I .
Ill I - 1
I AtiyehBros. R ' ; ' ' . H
Oriental Ru,. 9 IK .
1 Tenth A1H, , 1 , U
ff 1 i- ' 1 1 '
TOMORROW
MAY 25
HERE IT IS!. JUST IN
9
TIME
MANAGERS
COMPETITIVE
FOR THE
3 X ,' .. CT1
i
t
VVomcn's, Jersey Ribbed
Union Suits
I.ow serk. tare or csff kaee. Site It
obIj. Ref alar c valae.
DOLLAR DAY
3 SUITS
FOR
IITS $jj
J 58 Jnch Mercerized
Table Damask
Resalar tie Tslne. We reserve the
right to limit qaantities.
DOLLAR DAY
2 YARDS
FOR.
4RDS
BLEACHED
Huck Towels
17x33 inch Bleached with
either white or red border.
DOLLAR DAY
FOR.
Women's, Big Girls', Children's and Infants'
WHITE FOOTWEAR
Short Lines, Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes.
All Extra Good Values.
PUMPS and MARY JANES
Some with leather soles and
others with vulcanized rub-1
ber soles. -
DOLLAR DAY,
A PAIR
mmm LB
1000 YARDS OF HEAVY
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting. 36 Inches Wide.
25c Value.
DOLLAR DAY
YARDS FOR
Limit of 10 Yards to a
Customer
Georgette Crepe
4t lnrhe wide. Values to
Color? are peacock, gray, brown,
myrtle, white. Nile, old rose, taa,
ropenhafren aad lirht blee.
DOLLAR DAY
Yard
1
i STEEL
FISHING RODS
Regular $1.50
;. v r 1
. i value
DOLLAR S
rx a v V
EACH
O'CEDAR
POLISHMOPS
. $1.25 and $1.50
; Values
DOLLAR
DAY,
EACH . . .
MEN'S" DRESS
SHIRTS
Madras, i Repps, Cords,
and Poplins... Sizes 14
to 1 7. Values to $3.25.
DOLLAR $
Ut I ,
EACH .
TYEE
SALMON
DOLLAR DAY
CANS
FOR
1
BOYS' UNION
SUITS
Cotton ribbed suits with
short sleeves, ankle
length, - closed crotch.
Button in front. Ages
to 16. r
Dollar Day J
FOR ...
Ages
t
WAIKIKI
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Cans
FOR. J
PIERCE'S PORK
AND BEANS
No. 2 Cans
lwm L
SWIFT'S PRIDE
Laundry SOAP
- .
FOR
STONE
JARS
4 Gallon Jars With
j Cover ,
DOLLAR DAY
EACH
BOYS' BIB
OVERALLS
Heavy blue denim with
double seat and knee.
Sizes 4, 5, 6 only.
DOLLAR DAY
PAIRS $
FOR
ft
. Men's Nainsook
Athletic Union
Suits
With rib back. Regu
lar $1.00 values. Sizes
36 to 46.
DOLLAR DAY
SUITS $
FOR
STANDARD
TOMATOES
No. 21 Cans
CANS
FOR
1
U. S. ARMY
ROAST BEEF
2-POUND CANS ,
C A N S
FOR
5 ;
fl)"
MISSION BRAND JAMS
"12 0Z. CANS' tit) I
CANS FOR
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
5 . -
i