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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1S21.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. OREGON
13 :
UNITED BRETHREN
SESSION
REPORTS
SHOW GOOD WORK
national commander of the Halted Com
mander? of the United 8panlab War
Veterans at Cm twenty-third annual en
campment Thursday.
Charleaton was selected on tie ninth
ballot. .
Mrs. Cora Thompson,'-Portland,; Or.,
was elected president or tne women a
auxiliary In the -women's dlTtsion.
George B. Hall of Iowa was elected
senior vice president of the veterans.
OT
philomath. Or.. Sept H The sixty,
etchth annual session of the Oregon con
frrence of the United Brethren In Christ
convened tn the' historic college chapel
t Philomath. Thursday, with Bihop
William H. Washlncsr. A. M- D. D.. of
Portland presiding.
Rev. EL O. Shepherd of Portland was
elected statistical and recording secre
tary of the conference and the following
visiting delegates were Introduced V Dr.
O. T. Deever of Dayton, Ohio: Mr. and
Mrs. Warren H. Mayes of Toklo, Japan,
snd Mr. and Mrs. . B. Ward of Canton,
China.
In an Impressive observance of the
Lord's Supper Kev. W. N- Blodgett of
Vancouver read the Bcripture, Dr. O. X
Bender of Seattle offered prayer and
Drs. D. J. Ferguson and O. E. MacDon
ald assisted.
Dr. O. E. MacDonald of Portland, con
ference sOperlntendent. reported the
minimum salary of $1!00 and parsonage
haa been successfully maintained, a de
cided advance in membership and a gen
erous advance In finances along all lines.
This Is one of the best reports cf the
conference history.
Nearly $8000 more was paid to pastors
this year than last and recommendations
were made to the . conference for ma
terlally advanced steps along all lines
for the future.
The college building has been redec
orated and repainted inside and out.
Dr. D. J. Ferguson and President L. L
Kpley are entertaining the delegates and
visitors.
Portland Woman Is
Elected U. S. Chief
Of Vets' Auxiliary
Minneapolis, Sept (U. P.) Oscar
B. Carlatrom of Oledo, 111., was elected
Oregon Unemployed
Total Estimated at
9340 by U. S. Bureau
San Francisco, Sept 1. (U. P.) Un
employed workmen In the three Pacific
coast states of Oregon, wasntngton ana
California total 71.M7, according, to an
official estimate given out today by John
A. Kelly, district director or the united
States department of labor.
By states, the figures were:
California, 45,450.
Oregon, 9340.
Washington. 1C.477.
San Francisco showed the largest num
ber of unemployed, 17,075. Los Anseles
was second. 10,950, and Oakland third
with M30.
Seattle showed 7240, Portland 9040,
Tacoma 4200.
Other cities were:
California San Diego. 235; San Jose
1280 ; Stockton, 1116 ; Fresno, BZO ; sac-
ramento, l74; Berkeley, 370.
Oregon Astoria. loo.
Washington Everett, T75 ; Spokane,
247; BelUngbam. 1825.
Portland officials were frankly amazed
at the department of labor's compara
tive figures between Portland and Seat
tle. While there are some unemployed
In Portland, conditions are known to be
much worse In Seattle, where th indus
trial depress'on came much sooner and
hit much harder than It did tn Portland.
Visible signs of business stagnation have
been many in the Sound city; it is said.
SENATOR LEt
DECLARES IIS
BILL WILt.PASS
Washington, Sept 11 (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Senator tenroot. Wisconsin, predicts
the soldier bonus bill will be passed by
congress at the regular session opening
in December. He addreased the veterans
of the Thirty-second division at Detroit
the other day and made this prediction:
without qualification. . He also expresses,
a strong belief that the disarmament
conference will bring results.
.Thank God. the United States desires
no territory which it does not now have,'
he said. "It is envious of none of her
sister nations and desires to live in peace
and harmony with al). Nevertheless, the
world must not forget that if she la sver
attacked and her Independence Is men
aced the sons of America are ready again
to do what vou did. .
"We abhor militarism tn time of
peace, we are opposed lo huge standing
armies and navies, bat we propose to ae
fend ourselves at all times. The mover
ment for limitation of armaments Is in
dorsed by every true American, and Che
American people must insist that out of
the coming conference there shall result
an agreement for wis limitation of naval
armaments at leasts
'I confidently elieve America can
bring this about Great Britain must
Join with the United States in not only
conferring but in getting practical re
suits. If she should not we should say
to her. "If you have money enough to in
crease your navy, you have money with
which to pay the $5,000,000,000 which you
owe us.
Indictments Against
Meuoyropped m
Bank Blast Hearing
Two Indictments against Archie Mc
Coy, one charging him with blowing up
the Troqtdaie bank on April SO, 1921.
and the other with carrying concealed
weapons, were dismissed by Presiding
Circuit Judge Morrow, Thursday. ..Mc
Coy has five years of an unexpired peni
tentiary term hanging over his head.
however, ana his parol haa been .re
VeCay was arrested the morning after
the attempted bank robbery by Deputy
Sheriff Squires of Greaham. The youns
paroled convict was In a dased condition,
wet and sick, and the front of his clothes
was covered with, a brown soap such as
is used by yegg men tn soaping vaults
before they are blown up. He was car
rying a number or. suspicious looking
tools and dynamite wrappers were found
In the barn where he lived.
McCoy was defended by Tom Garland.
who succeeded in securing a disagreed
jury. The state claimed McCoy was in
jured by the explosion at the bank and
that his partners forsook him.
Deputy District Attorney Pierce ap
oeared before Judsre Morrow todav with
Garland and asked that the indictments!
be dismissed. '
Australian Business
Men Seek Facts on
Effect of Dry Law
S. OSaSSSSBBSaeSSOBOSBSa
That prohibition Is hovering near to
the Antipodes Is indicated In a ques-
ttonnalre received by the Cham her of
Commerce from the Business Mens Ef
ficiency league of Sydney. New South
Wales, asking for an outline of the
economic result of prohibition la this
nountrv. s
"We are facias the Issue in Australia
and wish to come to an intelligent con-
I elusion as to whether we should sup
port the movement" said he letter.
"As Australian business men we are
anxious to know if It Is a good propo
sition and If it does all Its advocates
claim.' -A list ef questions is attached
to the letter.
ATTEST) OBAXTS PASS FATE
Ashland. Or, Sept it- One hundred
Joseph ma county fair at Grants Pass
Thursday. They left early, blowing horns ,
and making s Uvety elesDoastrat4oa.
Grants Pass had set Thursday as Ash
land day. Today a large delegation went
from Ashland to rtprssent the Jack .
son County Sosaic rreserratloa sodsty.
British' engineers have completed a
Mac pipe Una for fuel oil aoross Scot
UpbertW"-
Chambers
la writinc the most thriUing
romsnces of hie career
breathless) tales of tbs great
American North Woods In
McCalTs Magazine.
The October story "On Star
Peak" will hold you spell
bound, while lovely Eve
Streyer eludes the cratches
of the bend who are seeking
the lost crown jewel.
Reed it In McCanS oat
today. All newsstands, 10c
Gt& October
MCCAIXS
Don't let Friday be; just
fish day
Next tithe serve this tasty
dish and turn a dull necessity
intoanewdelight. Creamed
Fish a la Premier:
Melt I tabloaooea batter. ed I tablespoons
flour sad M teaspoon salt. Whoa blended
add 1 eep nils. Stir mxtl It bona, Add t
u flaked eookod h. Cook 2 minutes, re
move from Are, add X tableapeoas Premier
Sales' Dressing.
Sand for our free tyok, "Salads,
Suppers, Picnics," which is full
of just such tasty recipes for sum
mer days. Address ,
FSANCIS K. LIGGETT 01 COMPANY
001 West 27th Street New York. N.Y ,
Its flavor has placed
it on a Million tables
V SALAD ).I
! ORESSINO ;1
ECONOMY POINTERS for
SATURDAY
Read
Grocery Ad
on
Market Page
VI 1 I aft
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
QUALITY,
QUANTITY,
LOW
PRICES
PURE
CANE
SUGAR 17 Lbs. $1.00
LIMIT if '
17-lBth Heavy
Outing
Flannel
and
Warm
dura b !
yard
in1 -o
stripes. I 1 1 .
n and I 1
hie. A 1 ft'
tt-lses
Romper
Cloth
Lars assort
ment of plain
and stripes.
A yard
24
Boys' Butter
Brown
Hose
Heavy rib
bed. Special,
a pair........
t ralrt f 1
35'
BOYS' 2-PANT SUITS
Very neat patterns, well
made. Pants are lined, re
inforced tape s&ams.. The
latest models. Here the
chance to buy a suit for
your 'boy atmoney-savinf
price: Regular values to
112.50. Special
MEN'S All Wool SUITS
.85
All Wool Unfinished
Suits in blue or brown,
alpaca lined. You hav6
to come and see these
suit in order to appre
ciate this , exceptional
bargain. Regular 127. So
values, special
1
Men's All Wool Mackinaw
Flap pockets, half and. full belts.
Many patterns lo choose from. M" jf sTX1-
Your opportunity is here to get f v
a Good Mackinaw for a . small fj
sum of money, special
ller 's Heavy FLANNEL SHIRTS
A well made shirt of good quality II 3
material. Gray or blue, faced Cpi I
neckband, pearl buttons. Don't
overlook thir-great bargain. Sizes
uyi to 17. Special
Girls Buster
Brown
Hose
A fine rlbfted
Cotton. Hose.
A' pair.
S Pairs 91
35
SS-Ineh
Silk
Poplins
A large as
sortment of
colors. A
yard
Nobby Tread Scoffer Shoes
FOR CHILDREN
.39
The comiortable all-around
shoe ifor children. Neat,
durable orthopedic last, in
brown, tan, brown with
smocked horse tops.
stitched down, ' all leather
soles. A real shoe for the
children. Sizes 5 ,to 8 . . .
Siaas tH to 11 $2.98
Scout Shoes
FOR BOYS .
$ft.77
Scout Shoes
FOR MEN
The All Leather Shoe. The kind
your boy nee for play and
school. They can't be beat for
wear. Only a few pairs left.
SUes 9 to iy
Siaas 1 to 6..., '.$2.23
An excellent shoe -for work o
hiking, a shoe with a long life
in black or brown. Special. . .
STQNE eX&RS
Without Cevtn Far Pickling ScaipC -
1 Gallon...25c
2 Gallons 50c
3 Gallons 70c
4 Gallons 95c
5 GaL $1.25
6 GaL $1.40
8 GaL $2.10
10GaL$245
15GaL$4.00
We Can AJ. Famish Caver for AW Jar at Very Low Cost
Tungsten
Electric Lamps
Special $10, 15, 2S,
40 and 50-Watt. . . .
3 for $1 ,
i Bay ' Year Lamps from- Us and
Get the Best Quality for
the Loveot Price. ,
0
Mm
and fifty boalnesn men attended tfie land from Qlaafow to Graarsmoaia.
at the Men's and Young
Men's Suits I offer at
3 Watch Wright'. JVindowiE
SOOO
PAIRS SCHOOL SHOES
4-i OFF NEW PRICES
Children's
Dress Shoes
WHITE A
COLOEED TOr
xttea aaS
Iee Shoos
$1.48
I IS
aocI7.Sl.4l
Rises tte4H.se
sum to S. ssrUff a eel ;
1, ssrUf
sues k
aooi
SUes lltt to s, heel
.48
Children's Scuff en
Taa aad kwi, aauea e taoo,
atsoe a to f 1.4 8
uos H te 11
SUes 11H to t 12.48
ataro Sfcase Too
To Moal foetwoar (or rtrte
and beys for eU-erouoe' eum
mar wr neavy eeved sotoa,
all relnforosd. atltebed miri
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
8etU Streaa- Xathor. With
fsbatosUal ftewad ftelta
rOOTFOBJC OR
XEDITM TOES
CbUdren's. I to a. f I Q
spring; heel I 3C
ChlWren a, to 0 7(
11. sprtnt beel... wul
Mlooos-. IiH to Z. 9) QI
with heels
Growlnx Girls'. 01
slsos to T 4i3(
ALL SIZES
$1.98
Will provd that my upstairs store
offers you the best Suit in .
Portland at the price. I absolute
ly meet and beat all competition.
See my other values in Fall
Suits and Overcoats
s
to
Vse my stairway It's your best friend
ram
Hi
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
BROADWAY AT ALDER STREET
IPS
English Shoes S
f -'", 1 Harrow or Bted
t lass tees Is
Tf Blark er Brews
V V CaUikls Shees
tVs to 93.88
1 . HH to t
I sM " S3.48
I A IV to 11
&!2'98
V
4
Blaefc
Brown Kla eaS
CalftUa Shss
seats with
doth tees i TaJ-
to 17.
Hlfh. lew
as a atilasi
Srela.
Heel Shoes
aa
r i -
$3.98
3000 PAIRS OXFORDS
$2.98 $3.98
Cuban Heels Low Heels Military Heels
I .Qh. Browa as
1 rSegX. kls with
f'SSi X . teary er
t "vt N-V oaiasi or
$2.98
d Mack M er calf.
F rests. Cebaa. aD
low heels, narrow.
broad toes. Tear
$2e98 r5 It)
4sZ Stress; Calf.
ihls Sehee.1
V'f to UV4 S1.98
V Site 1 to
axo Borr
Soft Brews Leth.
or. Footer erst er
EsrUih lest.
Qtsee I to I
SI 4 8
ElseSlH toll
91.95
US to
92.48
n
This Great Sale
USED
of
ww m a w m -
CsS" Cars
Brings You a Ford
At Prices Tlnat Never
"Were So Low I
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS
AU Ue asw styles sad lasts,
asset sal Itats.rs. Bmni
Shoa, Brora Ox fore a, Ess?
Ilah bheos aa OxforSa, Har
row or the atw mctlasi to a.
Sober shoes that wear yee4.
SPECIAL
$3.85 -$4.85
Buy Your FORD Here and NOW!
Note These Prices:
5 to select from at
5 to select from at
10 to select from at
10 to"select from at
$115 m
$125
$150 each
$175
Bora' Eaflisk
aad browa.
Skoae. black K
9 Q
pair uwivv;
Calfskin Hboea. rexible sewed
soles. sises
11 to X.
82.98. t
to
83.88
15 JVa
Boys
atreae-
ealftkla, hrarr
Soabte salts,
Ktsrt II to
ltVa at 82.98
! I M I
at 83.29
Slses IV to
Army Shoes
1
W.9?7 III
And 100 others to suit your desire and purse.
All models included Touring Cars Roadsters
Sedans Coupes Trucks and Deliveries.
All cars have been put in first-class
.shape and are ready for immediate use.
UNIVERSAL CAR EXCHANGE
&RAND AVENUE AND E. YAMHILL
, Open Evenings and Sundays
Men's
Hun tinf
Boots
IS-Iarh Toss
$6.85
LADIES
hi Tors
All Slses
$3.98
Bet. Wauhinfton - and
Alder, os Fourth St
OfftlU Ctrsto Tssatrt
' Wkeleeafe esU IUta3
i n s zz
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
Army Goods
saaiT iocfn Tauaaa J
iy Taoustas to. o. e aaaao
SMMT shints to. O. oS
iiitiiii MUITIIS COATS
PUV.U LISC Ofnosr sn mrmy tiu
ULL LIMB mrmj lumii, wrmm
Laoitr iMtiMit ,
LASItS MIODISS
LSOIir SAILORS
LAOiar CAPS ABO MATS -
XXL at Greatly Boca roe FrVos
76 KORTH 6TH, COR. EYERETT
Tkrea Biotas Seats sf raJoaprset
(fie
3D iMit- HliHtHV
f oamsii 1m ; 1 c-eee'V-.