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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1921)
BODY DECLARED OL SON The body of Andrew Olson, a lumber jack, aged 55 years, was identified at the county morgue this morning by Charles Anderson, who knew Olson as a' fellow -roomer at 256 Flanders street. Olson's body was that found near the White house road not far from Riverview ceme tery Saturday afternoon by a party of youngsters. Anderson first described the man and his clothing to authorities and then saw the body. He identified it promptly as that which he had lust described. Olson, according to Anderson's statement, was lit ana nad not worked since last Decern ber when he disappeared from the room ing house where he lived on July 9. His last work had been at dales Creek. where he, was employed by the United Hallways. The facta presenteby Anderson lead authorities to the belief that Olson com mitted suicide. WILL HOLD HEALTH CRUSADE INSTITUTE Rich Woman Coming To Show Americans How to Spend Money Nottingham, England, July 2. (U. P.) Mrs. Edward Henry Smith-Wilkinson announced today her intention of educating the United States. "When I get there." said, "to the land of the almighty dollar, I'll show them what dollars were made for." With, that warning New Yorkers should not . be surprised to see a neat yacht steam up New York bay some time soon, throwing off a rich golden aura. It will be merely Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson and her: $3,400,000 worth of Jew elry, $118,000 worth of gowns, $64,000 worth of hats, $60,000 sable coat and her husband, who may be' exercising his acknowledged talent in embroidering a Dorothy bag. Mrs. Edward Henry. Smith-Wilkinson has had other husbands. With their help and a number of epast resorts under her control she accumulated a neat fortune which was helped - by Judicious war time investments. Tax and Tariff Bar On Adjournment, in Mo n dell's "Opinion Washington, July 26. I. N. S.) mere will be no adjournment of con gress until tariff and tax revision lesris lation is disposed of, Republican Leader Mohdell of Wyoming declared today aft er a conference with PresidentHarding at the White House. Mondeil said that the president was in favor of a continu ous session pending the disposition of tariff and changes in the internal reve nue laws and made the assertion that these matters would be disposed of by congress before September. Daughter of Nevada Pioneer Passes On 3Hs& b ira WHISKEY RUNNERS GET JAIL TERMS Miss Grace Osborne Miss M. Grace Osborne, assistant di rector of the Modern Health Crusade work of the National Tuberculosis asso ciation, with headquarters in New York. will arrive this evening in Portland to direct the three days modern health cru sade institute, which will open Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock in the audi torium of Meier. & Prank's. Miss Osborne possesses a great fund of valuable information which she has the gift of imparting in a pleasing and interesting manner. Many Oregon and Washington teach ers, public health' workers and nurses have enrolled for the course, which will give in detail the methods for enrolling; children in the crusade, said to be an admirable method for teaching habits of health and hygiene to the young. Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Oregon s crusade di rector, is in charge of the institute. The program Wednesday morning will open with a symposium on "The Modern Health Crusade." At the afternoon ses sion a demonstration of presenting the crusade to school children will be given. Susanville. Cal., July 26 Mrs. Susan Roop Arnold, daughter of Isaac Roop, the first governor of Nevada, who founded this city and named it for her, is dead here following an illness of sev eral weeks. The city was founded in 1853, Roop establishing a trading post on the old emigrant route from Idaho- to Humboldt. Mrs. Arnold was the mother of eight children, three of whom are dead. Klamath Falls whuAcey runners pleaded guilty this morning before Fed eral Judge R. S. Bean and were sen tenced to Jail. C. A Elliott admitted the sale of whiskey at Klamath Palls last May and was given three months in Jail. Ed McDonald admitted bring ing 10 gallons of moonshine into Klamath Palls two days before the big July 4 celebration and. was fined $400. but as he has no money he was taken to Jail. If he does not pay his fine within 30 days be can take the pauper's oath. Elliott and three others operated a stiil In Northern California and transported the liquor into Oregon, according to statements made by Assistant United States Attorney Austin Flegel to the court. In a Jail break at Klamath Falls the other defendants escaped but El liott refused to go. Judge Bean took Into consideration the time Elliott has been in jail waiting trial. Turkish Army Near Being Annihilated in Sector of Anatolia Athens. July 26. (I. N. a) Three quarters of the Turkish Nationalist army in Anatolia has been killed, wound ed or captured by the Greeks, said an official war office statement today. Constantinople. July 2. (L N. S.) The Turkish Nationalist government is being removed from Angora as a result of the Greek advance towards that city, according to information received by members of the central Ottoman gov ernment today. The Turkish Nation alist assembly and the archives are be ing shifted to Sivas. Woman Is Still Wearing Silks In 101st Year San Francisco. Cal.. July 26. (U. P.) Sa advice against sheer silks and low- cut shirtwaists generally is expected from the lips of the aged. But Mrs. Mary Martin Davis, on whose birthday cake the one hundred and first candle burned today, reversed the order of things. "I never wore a woolen undergarment in my life." Mrs. Davis proudly declared. And she added that for the last 12 years no steam has flowed through the radiator in her apartment- Aaron Harris Down Town; Greets Friends For the first time since he suffered a atrokn of Daralvsis almost a year ago. Harris, assistant secretary of Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O. Elks, was downtown Monday when his niece. Miss Madeline Stone, and his two sis tern. Mrs. F. L. Stone and Miss Rose Harris, took him for an automobile ride. The ships are legally back in posses-1 He was taken to see Joe Mauck treas- sirtn of the mail linP todav notwithstanfl- "fer OI me loage. wno cm..ca uui ......- Dr. Lovejoy Got Divorce Year Ago, Says Ex-Husband Although be refused to admit where the decree was secured or when, -George Lovejoy. insurance man, has admitted that rumors saying Dr. Esther PoM Lovejoy, widely known physician, poli tician and writer, had divorced him were correct. Lovejoy claims the divorce w as secured in Oregon last year on grounds of incompatibility. Efforts to reach Dr. Lovejoy. who is in 'New York, in charge of the women's hospital association work, were unavailing. Dr. Lovejoy was Dem ocratic candidate for congress from this district last fall and was defeated by Representative C N- McArthur. .Andrew J. Bale, president of the Port- Rotary club. Claude S. Jensen will prasila. Charles K. Couch and the Rotary orchestra will furnish the. angle, Moving pictures of Rotary organisations in action will be shown. Rudolph WU behn will discuss the " Fourth Rule of the Rotary Code of Ethics." Eotarian Convention Story Wiil Be Told Rotariana and their wives will gather for dinner at the Benson hotel this eve ning in order to hear the story of the Edinburgh. Scotland, international Ro tary convention as it will be related by Estes Snedecor, who retired as presi dent of International Rotary after pre siding over the convention ; Nelson G. Pike, district governor of Rotary, and Aberdeen Woman, '90 Pioneer, Dies Aberdeen. Wash.. July 2. Mrs. Mary Weather wax, aged 81, pioneer of Aber deen, died at the home of her .son, Scott Weatherwax. Mrs. Weatherwax to Aberdeen 12 years ego. She wi known and loved by all as "Aunt Mary SHE THREATENS IN SAN FRAMC Harding Abandons Journey to Alaska Washington. July SC. (L N: S.) Pres ident Harding practically decided to abandon the trip to Alaska which he had contemplated taking this cummer. It was stated at the White House today. By Mm D. Tracy Ran Francisco. Cal., July 5. U. P.) Threat of a general strike was the club which at least a portion of the San Francisco labor movement was shaking in the face of employers today. With it as their weapon. It was hoped to crush the "American plan" movement launched In the building trades. Labor men declare the "American plea" is the "open shop" with a new dress Employers did not profess to attach great Importance to the general strike movement. The strike sentiment within the ranks of labor was a bit Indefinite. Some leaders openly opposed it. Others were vehement in its advocacy. Lightning Cause of Small Forest Fire Cove. Or., July M. lightning started a small fire In the Blue mountains sun- i day morning at o'clock. A call from Roscoe Cook, lookout on mountain. Forest Ranger Paul M. Ellis hurried to the rescue sad had It subdued before serious dsmags This Is the first tire locally this season. The woods were full of campers. A smoldering fire was found tost before night. The campers had evidently tried to put it out. Wedding Bells Not To Sing for Oil King New York. July a. I. N. &) A re port that John ; D. Rockefeller Sr.. the worst's richest man. Is cowtornssattng matrimony, which spread through high financial and social circles today, was denied this afternoon by the oO king secretary at Ms Tarry town estate. Too oil kmc was believed to be at his Tarry lown estate this afternoon but the gates to CHELA POSTMASTER NAMED Bj Catena! Barries Washington, July 2S. Henry Mayer has been appointed postmaster at Ste hekln, Chelan county, Washington, vice James T. Baker, resigned. K A LA MA MARKIAGE LICENSES Kalama. Wash-. July M. Marriage' II- j censes were issued to H. Guy 8chneck and Edith B. King. Portland ; Andrew Sherbert and Florence W. Llnd. Port- kassl : Edward R Hwtton and Irene Jewel. Vancouver ; Albert Van Over and Detma Jolly. Woodland. were closed isra 1- lrpl MA'r lU NT 1 WLS WCTAJtTtrMC ' M JM l-ISSSO' TMB SJ.V. D CQMfANY. WW YOSJt "SSSsV I issassssssssssswsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss SH P BOARD FIGHTS TO RETAIN SHIPS New York, July 26. (I. N. S.) A blt- ,ter legal struggle which promises to rip wide open the tangled affairs of the United States Shipping board was in the making today with an imposing ar ray of distinguished counsel on both sides. To date the honors rest with the United States Mail Steamship company, when attorneys successfully blocked temporar ily the attempt of the United States Ship ping board to seize the nine great trans- Atlantic liners allocated to it .and to turn them over to a rival firm, the United American (Harriman) line. aiuti n uic iiiaii line iuuh iiuiiviuiaianu' . . . . . , . ing that deputy United States marshals i ben ?CL' Jg 1? . ... . nnnor nf snAprh nin not Drvftnt ms ex- tnj . pression of pleasure. are ihoard some of thorn In the nam of! Power 01 apcevii u.u ..v the government, as-represented by the shipping board. The fight Will reach a climax on Thursday When attorneys for the mail line will-go into court to have made per manent the temporary order restraining the shipping, board and the Harriman line from interfering with the ships. NOMINATED FOR POSTMASTER Washington, July 26. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Benjamin G. Brown today was nomi nated by the president for postmaster I at Rtdgefield. Wash. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid on Approval LAST WEEK of Annual Su SHOE SALE! LOWEST SHOE PRICES READ COME BUY SAVE Eitire Stock ft. Sate - Jut a FEW of the Bargains Listed Below LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Shoes, Pumps and . Oxfords. White, Tan and Black. Come prepared to buy several pairs. Skuffers, Mary Janes, Shoes and Oxfords. Come early while the assortments are best. Sport Oxfords, White Oxfords, Pumps $298 tow Heels, Cabs heels. ui"ry see la, Frene Basis and Baby Louis seels. Is white and sport oxfords aad plain and trsf wide toes. inrum m 2.98 ioes or narrow tmr I bbi toes special V " I cr $2,98 i $ 1 .48- White Pumps and Shoes -$ 1 .48 $1.48 Values to $6 White Retgaskln Fab ric Duck aad Caaras with French. EMsey or Louis and low keels, flexible tewed soles. special, per pair , CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES Button aad Lace Ladies' and AO Men's Keds . 70C Opposite Circle Theatre Sizes 2 to 4, no heel.. 1.48 Sizes' 5 to 8. spring heel 81.48 Sixes SVi heel. ... Sises 11 H to 11. spring to i" heel".!! Open Saturday Evenings iESD MAIL ORDERS TO WRIGHT'S 111 FOURTH STBK mmer I 98c tern MARY JANE I BsHlW PUMPS I Mary Jane Pumps White CSBTSS I S I Ankle Straps, TM sires 1 to 4 r JW 1 so keel s? 1 1 gs ass some -a Wits Fibre Soles Maes 4 ts 8. 81.29 I Sires 8 tS 11 81.48 I Shies lib ts 81.48 I ITbbSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsvV WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES AMOUNTING TO 10c OR MORE. ASK FOR THEM! CANDY SPECIALS GUM DROPS the small kind 1 Q assorted flavors. Special, pound i-OC CHEWS assorted flavors, pound 33c No Telephone Orders Accepted I Olds, Wortmon &Klnsj No deliveries except with other purchases RELIABLE MERCHANDISE -RELIABLE METHODSIM BTtr 85C rHOSStSOK SAPCT. wgST SSS- SHP TtWTX STWgCTS.1 I J BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE 4 ,i . ' - i - - ". : - - - -..-. sf Vy ' 0- jvgVyS: s m j. Jbbs lashaBsfrL-i-i M-L laa-fiplllpkpipppBsssssBM TOMORROW WILL BE "REMNANT DAY" in the Basement Underprice Store. We have planned to make this the Biggest Event of its kind the Basement has ever held and I to this end have gone through the various departments and thrown out all odd lines, remnants and odds and ends and repriced them for quick clearance. Don t miss this opportunity! 10,000 Remnants at Half Price! WASH GOODS DOMESTICS DRAPERIES An immense assortment of Remnants and short lengths from the Wash Goods. Domestic and Drapery Departments. Pieces suitable for almost every purpose. You are sure to find many Remnants in this lot that you can use to good advantage. And don't forget, every piece is marked to sell at Just half former price. Let us suggest shopping early I 4.1 j L At-. skssssfl :L-.J in inc amy ociurc inc vcc pictc sue piwcu uui, On Sale at the Basement "Pit" Near Alder St. Entrance i 2 All Other Remnants at Astonishingly Low Prices The entire Main Aisle in the Basement will be given over to this notable Sale of Remnants and no woman who gives thoughtto economy will let this money- savins opportunity go by without retting her full share of the bargains. S. 8c H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with purchases an additional cash savingl REMNANTS Of Ginghams REMNANTS Of Percales REMNANTS Of Romper Cloth REMNANTS Of Fancy Voiles REMNANTS Of Fancy Batistes REMNANTS Of Longcloth Silk Remnants In a Gigantic Sale nsctt Good, desirable lengths suitable for dresses, skirts. waists, petticoats, linings, etc. In the showing will be found Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Plain and Fancy Taffeta, Imported Pongee, Messaline. Wash Silks, Safins also figured Linings. Silk Mixtures, Velveteen and Corduroys. Every piece marked at a big saving. Dress Goods Remnants Thousands of yards of high-grade Wool Suitings purchased from one of Oregon's largest mills will go on sale Wednesday at sensa tionally low prices. Novelty Plaids, Checks, Serges, Tweeds, Batistes, Granite Cloth, Albatross, Armure and many other ma terials. Here is an excellent opportunity to secure fabrics- for Fall apparel at a great saving. Every piece marked at a VERY SPECIAL PRICE See Bargain Tables, Basement, Main Aisle. REMNANTS Of Sheetings REMNANTS Of Pillow Tubings REMNANTS Of Table Damask REMNANTS Of Outing Flannels REMNANTS Of Curtain Scrims REMNANTS Of Tow elings Basement Clearance of Women's Apparel Women's Dresses $4.89 Tub Skirts $1.39 to $4.98 )ainty, cool Frocks for warm weather wear. Made up in ginghams and voiles in attractive styles and best colors. Some have white organdie col lars and cuffs. Sizes mjt OQ 16 to 40. Special at VrXmOU kl White Pique and Gabardine Skirts in smart, at tractive styles for sport and beach wear. Finished with belts and pockets. Practically ail sizes or women and misses. fl 4 QQ Sale prices $1.39 to JT.s70 Middy Blouses $1.19 Basement These have sold heretofore at $1.59 most stores ask ft. 7 5 for such Middies. White, with Tight and dark blue or red collars and cuffs. Good material. Clearance Sale price $1.19 Toilet Paper Special 20 Rolls tDJ. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted and only 20 rolls to a customer. Good grade Crepe Paper in medium size roils. Shop early for quantity is some what limited. Priced (PI AA tDl.VU Wednesday, 20 rolls Basement Women's Sport Sweaters $3.98, $3.75 and $7.98 Basement Women's Sweaters range of the season's selling heretofore up to 10.00 in belted and slip-on styles most desirable colors. Sweaters Broken sizes. Speci Good ii $3.98 LOT 2 Women's Coat Sweaters with belts and pock- 0n QQ ets. Wanted colors. Broken sizes. ft7.50 values, now Wi.IO LOT S Children's Sweaters in red, rose, blue and gray. dQ Broken range of sizes. Values to S6.S0. Priced special at w) I J Bathing Tights 50c P.sasssnl The woman who swims will find these just the proper garment Made in one-piece style without skirt. Of black cotton. Broken sizes. An especially seasonable offering. Special at 50c Screen Doors Special $2.98 Basement Underprice Store Our entire stock of Screen Doors on sale at special low prices. Extra well made stock. Avail yourself of this opportunity to equip' your home with screen doors at small cost. Early shopping is advisable on account of quantities being limited. 3 Special Lots Medium Fancy Doors, size 2.8x6.8. Regular 4.00 values. Priced special at Fancy Screen Doors, size 2.8x6.8. Regular 84.50 values. Priced special at Fancy Screen Doors, size 3x7 feet Regular 85.00 values. Priced special at Basement $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 Dollar Day In the Bas.ss.-t Millinery 91 8ft OUTING HATS $1 Medium and large Hats, very light in weight Ideal for out ing and garden wear. Imitation Panamas and basket weaves. Priced special at each $1.00 TRIMMED HATS $1 Trimmed Hats in large and small effects." Also smart band ed styles. Black, white and col ors. Were priced to 85.98. Notions and Smallwares At Special Prices 5c Unique Hair Wavers 4c 81-25 Combination Garment and Hose Supporters, size 3 to 13 years, priced special 89c Phoenix Hair pin C'btnets 7c Skirt Trouser Hangers 7c Uncle John's Thread, col. 5c Water-proof Household Aprons, on special sale at 49c Elgin Maid Crochet Thread in light Hue only; dozen 20c Kid Curlers, special 12c t 5c Folding Wire Coat Hang ers, special for this sale at 12c Spool Silk in black, white and pink. 50 yards to a spool. Special for today OK Dove Toilet Pins, special 4c -ttSc Tailors' Tapes only 10c 20c Pyramid Office Pins 14c Cube Pins priced special 9C at 17c 25c Clothes Pin Bags Bargain Circle, 1st Floor We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps ssSBl