The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON HAPGOOD FONTS OUT SUBJECT FOR COOLIDGES PEN By Norman Hapgood Lnitenal Serrtc Editorial Corretpoadrnt. Washington, June 21. Williams college did something mean to Vice President Coolidge Monday. While Amherwt was listening to his words of , spiritual persuasion, what - possessed her sister college and traditional rival to deal a blow to all he stinds tor? . Williams save an nouorary degree to Judge George W. Anderson. This pro ceeding will force the overworked vice president to write a series of articles on the menace of thought in men's colleges to everything that ' civilization holds dear. Cool id ge is now running a series show. ing that the daring of the young ladles in their colleges is shaking the pillars of the world. After the behavior of Wil liams he will be compelled to get after the men. SCOLDED PALMER Ueorge W, Anderson is the man who upset all right believing persons by scolding Palmer's department for not re leasing a lot of long hair individuals who had been heard by detectives to say that they hoped some time in remote ages to live in a world somewhat differ ent from the present. .1" cannot offhand recall another case of a college conferring a degree on a mar while he was a storm center on the side unpopular with the money ele ments. Old ' Williams - today - break all records ? . Receiving the degree did not make Judge Anderson behave any better. He argued that if after defeating Prussia, we adopted Prussianism ourselves It would not prove much. 'Alluding to a now notorioua speech made 'recently in Condon, he said: i ; "The world is told officially, if not Authoritatively, that America' went into the war for no foolish and flimsy moral sinrf tvaM mii rlnfr 1 a 1 a that 1 no purpose to rescue humanity from all kinds of menacing perils. that we were simply-'afraid not to fighf-in a word, that we went into the World war because we-were scared into It. 8F.ES SO PL AS AHEAD . After : satirizing the ambassador's views. Judge Anderson indicated that he had reached the conclusion that the ad ministration has no plan. As he put It: "We are simply drifting and acting in subservience to an ephemeral, shifty, partisan opportunism.' Then he asked tthat was the result. "In the United States there are more unemployed than at any time la record ed economic hlBtory," I think the judge Is not quite fair to the administration. A high government official today expressed to me the view that the president does not realize that our troubles here grew out of failure of exports, that failure of exports grows out of demoralization In Kurope and that therefore our home business will not recover until we help Kurope get headed right. I think .he does. . The Republican party is divided. That party . has committed itself to a lot of IKInrt. 4iia hu.li,. WMm nr n nMvm1 tea to me opposite, xnereiore me ao ministratlon is embarrased and politic ally harassed, but nobody is more con vinced than the p res-. sent, and his cabi net that something must Be done about Kurope. If they ; do not act according to their thoughts it is because they' are afraid of forces outside the cabinet. Says U. S. Witness V Talked With Juror Over Liquor Case - - ? - Charges that J. D. Hopkins, - a gov ernment witness, talked to Sam Tun stall, a juror in the Ralphy Constanio liquor case, were ' made in the - federal court Monday by counsel for Constanio during the argument in which a new trial was asked. Constanio Was found guilty Thurs day by. a jury in Judge Bean's court on two -counts of an indictment charg ing him with manufacturing liquor on his place at Bell station, on the Esta cada line. Assistant United States At torney Austin F. Flegel, in his answer, stated that the Juror did hot talk about evidence in the case, but about a state ment made by Hopkins on the witness stand when he claimed that Texas is the best state in the Union. Tunstall, a resident of Hillsboro. is said to have challenged the., statement. Judge Bean took the petition" under advisement. - , Government experts wiy investigate the possibility, of raising cotton prof itably -in Australia.- Chicken and Booze 1 Report Bids Fair to . End Labor Shortage Kansas City. Oune 21 I. X. S.) A rumor that fried chicken and Kansas corn whiskey was being served harvest hands in the wheat fields caused a rush at the federal employment bureau here today. ; "JLettd us to it," chorused four parched huskies from the east. The employment agent denied any such inducement as chicken and . "corn" was being offered by farmers but hundreds signed up just the same. If the rumor persists the shortage of harvest hands bids fair to be speedily endedt Pumping Plant of Diking District Is Raised From River Kelso. Wash..-June 2L The machinery of the pumping plant of . diking district No. 5, west of Woodland, which was submerged by the freshet, was raised this week with the assistance of a diver. The machinery was not seriously dam aged, nor had - it been Carried far front the place where the pumping plant had stood. The electrical equipment has been taken to Portland where it will be baked in a large baking oven for' a month or so to remove all moisture from the coils. Dorothy, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr 8. George Southard, died at the fam ily home at Kreeport. Rev. D. O. De lano conducted, the service. Burial was In the Catlin cemetery.1 All Kelso , citizens have been asked to turn out next - Thursday to assist 1 In clearing and Improving the newly ac quired city auto park on the Pacific highway east of town. Lunch will be served at noon. chine,- as the other boys were doing, he poured out a tale of woe. "Ah shorely lost all faith in :deae here auto drivers," he drawled. - "Yesterday, after Ah "had packed sticks all ovah de lot. dey decided Ah could ride , back to . town with 'em. Ah did, but dey done had a blowout. Ah had to get out and pump de . tire up. Believe muh. when. Ah got through Ah was sweatln like a hawse in a race. "No sun, Ah's done; no mo for me. From now on Ah rides in a train where they ain't no tires." The explanation - over. Sambo sat down on the grass with - his back to the automobile road and waited for the train. - K. S. Collins of Portland, head of the Ostrander Railway &. Timber company and affiliated companies, was a Kelso and Ostrander business visitor Monday. Colored Caddy Is Sore on Auto Tribe Because of Blowout Sambo, a caddy of Ethiopian descent at the Portland Golf club, has lost all faith in motorists. Monday afternoon, after his pair had made the last round, he came to Raleigh station and waited for a train to, Portland. When quizzed why he did not take a ' ride in & ma- Wasco Cherry Crop Damaged' Slightly; Shipments Continue - The Dalles June 21. Damage esti mated at about 1 per cent waa done to the cherry crop In Wasco county by the light rains Saturday and Sunday. This will not interfere with the carload ship ments east, nine of which have already gone. ; Two of these were dispatched to Chicago ' and one to New York. Four more cars were being packed Monday night for early dispatch Tuesday. The Columbia river now stands at 38 feet and continues to fall at a rate of a foot or more each day. All danger of any flood damage Is believed past 04ESSSK0 X $25 a Day Off Until Sold IMS Chaadler Toe ring Car, Good Tires. Good . Flalsh, Seat Covers. -: Regalar " price $12t Sow dowa to.. 7S COYEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY ' ' TH MINOR rUXUI ' ' I j 1 v " '? '"' " - p " ; ' g tH1 DIAMOND, I J Patented Taiiuaiy 13, 1920 ' Hie New Improved ' GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Uses the same fine Gillette Blades as you have known for years but now your Blades .can give you all the luxury of the finest shaving edge in the world. Identify the New Improved Gillette by its t Fulcrum Shoulder . Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard y Micrometric Precision . 'Automatic Adjustment Diamond Knurled Handle Diamond Trademark on Guard Finer Shave ? Longer Service More Shaves from your Blades In SILVER and GOLD . Sharing Sets and Traveler Outfits $5 t $75 F OR NEARLY twenty years, millions of men acclaimed the old' type Gillette as the last word in ,.. , , . shaving luxury and convenience. To the man of any civilized race, the name f,GUlette" is part of his mother tongue. The Gillette organi zation is an honored member of the business life of his Nation. About the last thing the Gillette user ever dreamed of was the need or even the possibility of improv ing the Gillette. But up in the Gillette Laboratories, Technical Experts had a vision i of perfecting the Gillette as an instru ment of precision. I Then they discovered the Fulcrum To Blias Howe belongs the credit of invent ing the first practical sewing machine, a great achievement, but limited to sewing a straight seam. It was the "four-way feed invented ; by ;. Allen B. Wilson, that put machine sewing at the service of every indus try everywhere; and made possible the ver satile precise sewing machine of today. Shoulder, Over hanging Cap, and Channeled Guard three revolution ary inventions that make the New Gillette precise to 11000 inch, and put the whole Gillette service on a 75 higher plane of comfort and convenience. The Newlmproved Gillette Safety Razor is here! , Go to your druggist, your hardware merchant, jeweler, sporting goods dealer, haberdasher or men's wear department any one of 250,000 GiUette dealerslul over the. world. I Ask to see the New Gillette. You'll know in a minute why it is so well worth buying, even to the man who has sworn by his old-type Gillette for years. NOTE: The Gillette Company assumes full responsibility for the service of Gillette Blades when used in any GENUINE Gillette Razor either old-type or Newlmproved Gillette. But with IMITATIONS or Lm : - c rtrr-. - y- ' ' vMcc m iuniwi mijcc TKavimviucy jor service oj Biaaes. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON, U. S. A. Boston New York Chicago Saa Francisco SWEETY- Montreal London Geneva Paris Shanghai Milan Amsterdam Port Elizabeth Rio de Janeiro Sydney Singapote Calcutta Constantinople Buenos Ayres ' Tokyo Madrid Brussels Copenhagen Special Lunch, 35c 1 Tip Top Inn and Men's Lunch Room - c"MercriancIiso of U Merit Only Mail f Orders ' 1 Filled ( Women Vacationists! Hikers! - .. - " - - - " - ' -'.'.,- , - Make a point of visitingour khaki goods shop for women anl f '-girls before you buy any part of your outfit. 2 We have the goods the varietiesthe values the facilities I and the big, helpful spirit of service that makes this shop the' c . ideal spot to select your outfit. J ForWednesdayWeFeatureTwoGreat Specials in Khaki Coats and Breeches to Match Please note' that these garments are from regular stock, full cut and splendidly made up 1 to our regular high standard. " . , v " - COATS $3.00 Sizes 34 to 44 bust Made with notch collar, two pockets and belt, as sketched. : ; ; XL Not skimped or inferior in any respect, regardless of the cut prices. The special prices are: Coats, $3.oo; breeches, $2.45. Suits $5.45 -Fourth Floor Liptnan, Wolfe & Go. BREECHES $2.45 Sizes 22 to 36 waist j Reinforced, laced at ankle, as sketched. IN fHE pRUG SQUARE A 2-DAY Sale of Household Drugs and Sundries Prices Down! Drugs and toilet goods that are household ne Thrifty people will buy in' quantities' sufficient much to the family budget. Mail orders filled. Whisk Brooms, Etc. Whisk Brooms .......... .35c Circular brushes. lEc and 25c For the Bath Room Bath Brushes 39c Loofah Sponges '10c i Miscellaneous Nickel Tooth Brush" Holders, . priced .19c Bathing Caps : 39c Sanitary Goods Napkins, doz..;. .59c and 79c Individual Napkins 8c Kabo Belts .35c cessilies are gathered into this great economy event. for months to come, for these are savings that mean Rubber Aprons 69 c Extra quality at this special price-. Pullman Aprons. $1.00 Sterilized Cotton ! hospital Cotton, pound.... 48c Surgical Coon, pound. . . . 59c For the Baby h Rubber Teddy pants 45c Sanitary Diapers ... .69c For Men Shaving Brushes 25c and 49c Henkel Razors ........ .$1.00 Durham Duplex Razor Sets, priced at $1.98 Scissors Scissors - 69c Buttonhole Scissors 39c . The Following Drastically Reduced Prices on Household Drugs Are For Wednesday and Thursday Only -All drus sold here are inspected or produced by our own laboratory and are guaranteed to be of standard purity. Every item here' gives you a WORTH-WHILE saving. ( 8-ounce i Powdered Boric Acid, dusting powder .21c 10-ounce Powdered Alum, an ideal foot powder 19c ' 8- ounce Bay Rum, borated astringent lotion . ... . . . . . ... -71c 5- ounce Soap Bark, fine fabric cleanser. .. 19c " 12-ounce . Powdered French, Chalk, dry ' . cleaner .- 21c 9- ounce Precipitated Chalk, antacjd ...... 19c t-ounce Chinese Shavings, hair dressing . . 17c i 4-ounce Glycerine, nure... ....21c-' 6- ounce Glycerine and Rosewater. . : , ; . 19c . 3-ounce Henna leaves, auburn hair dye.. 21c 1- quart Lime Water, for acid stomach. . . -21c 2- ounce Oil Sweet Almond Syn., ideal, in cold cream ............. : ....... .2Sc 3-ounce Orris Root, dry shampoo. ....... 19c 6-ounce Rosewater. .......... v . .. ; . 19c .12-ounce Sodium Bicarbonate, baking soda. 8c 12-ounce Solution Boric Acid, cooling eye wash 19c 2-ounce Tincture Benzoin, for milky lo tions . .; . 21c 2-ounce Tincture Green Soap, ideal sham poo . . 19c .16-ounce Violet Ammonia, for the bath. . . .33c 1 6-ounce Violet Witch Hazel, after-shave., .lotion ..49c 1 Drugs Used for Fleas, Flies, Mosquitoes, Moths and Ants l -ounce Oil Lavender Garden, for flies. . ,23c 10-ounce. Borax Powder, for ants 13c 7-ounce Cedar Napthalene, for moths... 17c 2-ounce Oil Cedar Compound, for moths. .21c 4 ounces Sheen Di?, for fleas. . .,. 21c 'A -ounce Oil Lavender Flowers, for mos quitoes .55c Drue Section, Street Floor, Upman, Wolfe & Co. - Hand Embroidered Envelope Chemise 95c A ridiculously low price for such exquisitely lovely gar ments. Made of flesh tinted ba tiste, prettily embroidered in pastel shades, some with dainty - shirringa. Builtup shoulder and strap - styles, all are finished with hem stitched tops with drawers to mi'.tch. Three pretty styles to choose from. Fob its Floor, . Upman, Wolfe A Co. CORSETS $3.95 Of Standard. Makes Extra . Specially Low Priced Cornets that combine style, comfort and fit out of all proportion to their price. - -(- W. B. XUFOKM Made of cotton brocade, real low bust, medium length ' skirt. . . i X EMO Fashioned of uaaro cloth, made low bust, special form-reducing straps and graduated front clasp. -LIPMA5.WOLFK CITKTOM-MADB ' .Satin brocade, topless style, lightly boned, medium short skirt. . Fourth Floor, Upman, Wolfe Co. 4- Special! v Japanese "Matting Suit Cases $4.95 This is not the ordinary - matting cas These Kuitcases , are made of the real Japan ese grass matting, .and not of tho paper matting generally used. The corners end edges are well reinforced and have strong handles a.d straps. A very durable case In 24-Inch size. You will find , you have -n bargain in one of thctte Suitcases at thin price. Fifth Floor, Llpman, Wolfe Co. Women Are Exhibiting Their Enthusiasm in the Sale of Derryvale Table Linens By Purchasing With Extreme Liberality We appreciate all the compliments that women have showered upon our linen sale for its fine showings and splendid savings. We value them all the more because women have shown that they meant what they said by making large purchases; and why shouldn't they when Prices Are the Lowest Since 1916 -St. long, long time. Der- And lower than they are likely to be again in a Derryvale Linen Table Cloths irr-ibis .sale; sizes 7070 to 72x108 inches. . Napkins, dozen . . . . . . . . . . . Round Scalloned Table Cloths of fine ryvale Linen, 70-inch size, sale price t. . . . Round 72-inch Table Cloths Hemstitched Lunch Cloths (square)..... Napkins, dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe 4.95 to $25.00, 5.25 to $25.00 ... ...$11.25 .,$14.50 $6.50 d $10.25 . - .-..-.$io.oo & Co. 'TypiaA teene in thetrish Imtn covMrf ThirStore Uses No Comparative Prices -They Are Misleading and Often Untrue