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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
. v THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lt K21. ALLEGED SLAYER. HER STORY -A, Ross Island-Crest Fair Site Boosters ? V Will Meet Monday South PorUajjdtrs taterated In Twin Falls, Idaho. Oct. 81 (I. N. &) "I am fetlinf fln this mqrnin 1 have heard aU tbejr bav had to sjr' abeyt J me and seen, the , horrid pictures User have painted. It doesnot scarcrme. ; I know my own Innocence, and I feet that '. when I frankly toll the Jurr the truth j; about my trouble I will have that vin i d lea t ion which 'I so much crave," 'said Mr. Lyda Southard to the Internationa) V Newa Service correspondent this morn inf. Continuing- after a moment, she 'i said : , t ' t ;. :: ;.'. '. ' ,.- .' 1 FEELS JCO AKIX08ITT - H "1 have no bitter feeling toward any ;. one. semetlmea I have telt that I have ,, been harshly.' dealt with. Bat again I ; thlna of the satisfaction- which will come t with that Tindication of which I am so ',i confident. : "'-':.' i , "I do .not know much about - courts, ' tr but-1 have been reared in the faith that ji justice will be -done., and I trust this jury to see that I have a fair daal. The ;i state has painted a black picture. 1 :' know, but If I remain strong, and I i; think I will, and teU the jury the tuU i truth about my life, there will be none i, to condemn, I am sure," . This is the first Intimation as to !. whether or not Mrs. Lyda Southard, on ' trial for the murder of her , fourth hue ,t band, Edward V. Meyer, and charged with the murder of three former hus bands and ths brother, of one of thera, i take the stand for testimony In her !' own defense. . -j EMOTION SOT SHOWH -i During the' weeks the state has been H presenting Its case, the prisoner has sat . ': with staring eyes, but without evidence - of emotion. During the week the jury :j was being selected, she showed marked U signs of weariness. "But when the pre j sentatlon of evidence was begun, she t seemed to gain in strength, and today, 'i with her own counsel battling for the t elimination of testimony as to collateral I eases Involving charges aside from that Ci charged In the" Information, shows a t spirit of confidence and combat, 'Jt If she goes on the stand in her own t" defense, she will tell a story of a drab if life. It will be a story of labor ; a story ilcf hardships endured and fatigue suf Roas Island-Council .Crest site for, the 1925 exposition are Invited to attend a meeting In the Holmaa school house Monday at v. m. , This meeting has been called ; by D. A. Norton, 3aeoo building, executive secretary, or-the Ross Island-Council . Crest site committee, George T Newman and Bert Jones will deliver addresses and - Kenneth Brown will exhibit motion pictures L. Schanck and A. Rosenstein of the financial com nUttea wQI arrange for -tha financial quota, of the South Portland district to meet the expenditures - for the tn glneirine; wbrk pn th " questionnaire submitted by the -fair: site committee. Eight similar meetings of this fair site committee are being held this week. " Man Buns for Oar; . Falls and'Loses Foot Under Wheels While running to catch a, St, Johns street car at Broadway, and Larrabee streets Thursday afternoon, wV'-.'Fu ker. Grand Union hotel, slipped and fall under the wheel of the car. which passed across his left leg above the ankle and crushed iff bl foot f. Parker i wag taken to 8t Vincents hospital, where, be Is being cared for. It was found there that his rixht knee was Injured in the falL Ha is amjoyad at the 'Western Cooperage company plant at 8t Johns, and was on big way Ja work when the accident happened. Is 1 years old. married, and has one Child. ' ? '-.-.'- ' A fered. li Former North EndV ?l Leader Jailed on e - 'i . . ; it . - rfTln Hutchinson, at one time ( pros per-- i' us owner of a saloon and one of the influential characters of the north end, t was sentenced to one month in jail Thursday by Judge Rossman in munici 5 pal court on a charge of vagrancy. f Wednesday evening at West Park and Stark streets Hutchinson begged Patrol . S men Knlekern and Gallagher, plain )l clothes meiv. .for the 'price of a meal. ,i Thinking that he was. some poor teHow Jj. down On his luck. Instead of arresting t. him they gave him 21 cents and directed ; j him to a restaurana across, the street But he did not go to the pnjee, and the patrolmen followed him. their auspl j. olona aroused. He begged from another ? man and the patrolmen placed him under ); arrest v Since the balmy days of the north i mid passed with prohibition Hutchinson haa been meeting misfortune after mis f. fortune, and recently he haa been ar S .-jited, several times. His condition Is attributed to the use of drugs. Portland's Musical ; Headqaarters v OffcriiAny ot; the COLUMB LA GRPTOLA 1 Models Illustrated and Described ;Vj'.7 ' biv Pagei 3 iFor Five Days9 Free Trial WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ' , RECORDS IN. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Private Record Rooms where you can hear any record, in undisturbed quiet. We have all the records all the time. Come in for demonstration. ' . McCORMICEC MUSIC CO. 429-431 Wellington Street "Portlandg Musical Headquarters" , i; 1; L: There's Double Wear With the Extra Pair Sale Two Trouser Suits $34 - "ttkig an all-wool 2 trouser suit of splendid .ge, brown worsteds, Oxford cassimeres, in styles and models, at this-remarkable price ; estoundingt: -:; .- v ' The, reason we can do it we bought them, right. It's the . lowest the have been priced for years. Better buy early - .- while selection is the greatest. . . . Gabardihe Whipcord S - V $25 Felt and Cloth HaU XJJQ Hereare- the 'wanted OO styles, shapes col--;Sors for your' new fall ' - --haL You'll find a sav- sing here.-, - . Here's a genuine cravenetted Gabardine or Whipcord Rain proof coat - in tan or brown. Single or; double breasted models. Belted or plain. ! All sizes for men and young men; See these coats. TheyH compare favorably with, those offered elsewhere at a. much higher price. 7. . t .-. ' . 'V ' t a See the window displays Buy; Now; and Save. " v . . 1 Men's and Boys?- Wear f V.-'' i f - ' ' 1 . - - - ' . v . - ' I Am Goinj to Sell in This Sale All My MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S : SUITS At the folio wjriifprices: . $25.00 -Suits m:.;Xi y.;$13JB5 30.od and $35.00 Suits. .....$195 $40.00 Suits . ..... ... $265 $45.00 Suits ......... . ... ..$29.85 $50.0Q and $60.00 Suits. ... . . . .$33.85 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS Today's Price) " v. Sale Price $20.00 -Overcoats $11.85 $30.06 . - : Overcoats $13.85 $35.00 " Overcoats $195 $40.0Q Overcoats,: $24.85 $45.09 CTyereoats t $29.85 $50.00-$60.QO Overcoats J $3335 Rememoetthe above regular prices are to day's low retail prices. - . ? NOT yXR PRICES 1 have sold out all my war. price goods a long time ago, and these Jgoods are all new, fresh from the makers. - v' " $ DRESS and WORK PANTS $2.50 ,Work Pants $3.004$3.50 v Work Pants $4.oo'$4.5o Pants $5.00 Pants $5.5o-$6.00 Pants ; $6.5ol$7.00 " Pants $8.00'$8.50 Pants $10.00-$ 11.00 Pants $1.79 $2.25 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 $4.85 $5.85 $6.85 OUTING and WORKING CLOTHES . 4 Union Made 220 Waist Overalls 75c Union' MadeBrb Overalls. 75c Lee Unionalls . ...... .$1.75 Can'tjBust 'Em Coveralls. . . . . . .$2.25 $5.oo Cordur.oy Breeches. . . '. I . ..$2 95 $5.50 Boss of the Road Moleskin : , Breeches $2.95 $6.50 O. D. U. S. heavy serge U B. Breeches $3.95 $5.00 Can't Bust 'Em Corduroy " Pants $3.48 $4.0(' Corduroy Pants ... . . . .... .$2.65 $4.oc-$4.5o Water Repellant Union Made Pants, douhle ; front and seat ...... ...,.$2.98 $12.00 O. D. Heavy Wool Macki naw .......... ...$6.85 $12.50 Nice .Heavy Weight Mack- J maw . . . v . . . .' . ..;$7.95 $10.60 Rain" Coats ... : . . .... . . $4.95 $20.00 Leatherette Coats . . . . . . '. .$7.95 $50.00 All Leather Coats . . . . ....$18.50 Oilskin Slicker; Coats ........ . , . 98c COLLARS and NECKWEAR V Arrow Stiff Collars new stock just re cevep of the latest styles. I am going to sell .them on this sale at 2. for 25c 25c Arrow Soft Collars...... . . . .10c 40t-:0c Soft Collars..-.. . . . . .25c $1.00 Silk Knitted Ties. .. . . . .'. . . .39c $1.50 Silk Knitted Ties . . . . ..69c $1.00 Silk .Ties .... . . . ... . ..... .39c $15 Silk Ties ..... . . . . . . . .59c $i.50 Silk Ties ............79c $2.50 Silk Ties , :95c Merchandi When I say "THE GAMBLER'S CHANCE," 1 that is the only name 1 can give it; ;That is; whena manJs hard up for money land has ' been 50 for ; some time "because he ' made FOOLISH INVESTMENTS outside of his owrt linof business, and in addition to that : GOES EAST and BUYS OUT NEW-YORK,:, -imore Within 'his capital tallows : BUYS . WITH BORROWTED , MONEY-can you call him any other name than a GAMBLER? THAT IS ME! THE WRITER OF THIS , STATEMENT!!, BUT WHAT COULD I DQ? What would you do if.yoU iwere in my place? When I was East a month ago t and had the opportunity to buy . ' Real Honest Hiffh-Grade ioe at Ridiculously Low Prices WHAT COULD I DO. I TOOK THE GAMBLERS CHANCE. I .bought as freely as if X hadMIUJONS behind me. Now the goods are in and THERE ARE MORE COMING. Of course I realize now that I ... plunged beyond my means and DAY BY DAY the -time is coming nearer when the nptes for. the borrowed moineyVill be diie, and also the. other bills bought for NET CASH, TEN DAYS', are ail OYER DUE, so f you can see that this was i great undertaking -and piit me in a CRITICAL CONDITION, more so than may appear to you. Now 4infess a miracle happens and I can raise sufficient money to pay a part of my , ohligarioiis, I WILL BE BANKRUPT My stock will be sola to the highest bidder by my , creditors, and-lt would surely ibring more"; than you are; going to paT for it at this; Sacrifice Sale There is nothing else for me to dct. .I can- . not afford to play with this stock of goods because I bought it cheap. I realize my DANGER. There Js but ONE THING for", metojdo. ' - .. - ,: 1 throw my HIGH-GRADE MERCHAN DISE to the PUBLIC; no matter what it will bfing to SAVE MY NAME FROM BANK RUPTCY, and Insincerely hope the good peo- -pie of Portland will, come to this SALE. IT : IS TO YOUR INTEREST, you can sivtf s greatly by buying at this sale, NOT THE.. ONLY SALE- NO, IT IS MEN'S SHOES $5,00 Shoes " .$i95 $6.00 Shoes' . ...;;,;.., i$3.95 $6.50 to $7.5o Shoes ........... $435 $8.50 to $9.00 Shoes... ...$5.45 $ t&00 to 12.00 i Cooperative Shoes $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.50-$2.00 Shirts . ... ... .79c $2.50-$3.00 Shirts . . . . :, . . . .... $1.29 $3.50 Shirts . .v........... . . .. .$1.49 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Silk Fiber and -:. Silk-Striped Madras Shirts. ..$1.95 Fine Silk and Cotton Shirts land all Silk Shirts, ' English Silk Striped ; Broadctoth, formerly sold from $t 0.00 to $12.00, in two lots, $2.95 and $3.95. Also a beautiful line of high-grade Pure Silk Shirts, most every kind of weave you could think of-the kind of shirts which used to sell from $20.00. On rem $i2.5o to ca ncr this sale1. ... . eitF MEN'S UNDERWEAR $2.00 Heavy Cotton Union Suits. . . .98c $2.00 Fleece. Union SuHs, . .... ... .98c $2.50 Chalmers Heavy Union Suits $1.29 $3.oo Lambsdown, Fleece , Union . Suits .......... ; . . . . J. . .$1J9 $4.00 Wool Ribbed Union Suits. .$2.48 $4.5o: 507o Wool UnionSuits. .-. .$2.68 $6.00-$6.50 Wright's Wool Union -' .. Suits . . . . . . ... . . .$3.95 $4,5o-$5.oo H. M. Heavy Fancy . v Union Suits . ... . V. . . . $2.95 $1.50 Superior Light Weight Union .Suits ..49c $2,00-$2.50 P. Q. A. Chalmers, Cooper's Light Weight Union ti SUlfS ....... , . a m.:tr ........ 98C Fleece Uned shirts of drawers, v. . . .-49c Heavy, cotton ribbed shirts or drawers 59c and many other, kinds of. all wool Or oolmixed Shirts or Drawers, sold m same proportion.. . O, D. SERGES and FLANNEL SHIR $5.50 O. D. U. S, All Wool Serge Flannel Shirts :.. ... . . . .$3.95 $6.50 a.D. U. S. All Wool Serge - Hannel Shirts in Flat or in , ' Military Collars. . .. .... . . . $4.25 The Greatest oacririce m Years MEN'S HATS m $4.00, Hats . . v; . . . . .$1.95 $5.00 Hats . ... ...$2.45 $6.oo Hats". . . . v . . . . - ;r. : $2.95 New5 Fall Mallory Hats just received, of the latest styles and colors TODAY $5.00-$6.00 Mallory . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.95 $2,50 Caps . . . . . . .: .98c , MEN'S SOCKS ? Heavy or Light, All Wool. Mixed or Cot- J . J : i ton and . Silk ; r - : '25c; Engineer and Fireman Bear Brand- " Socks .... ............ 10c 25c Wool Mixed Stocks. . . .. ; . . !ri0c 20c Cotton , Socks . , . . . . . . . .8c 50c to. 65c Winsted Wool and Wool . Mixed Socks .. . ... ...... ... . .39c 40c Winsted Wool Mixed Socks. . . .-25c 65c Fine Cashmere Socks. ..... . ...35c 5oc Silk Lisle Sopks .... . . . . . . V. . .25c 35c Mercerized Lisle Socks, 3 pairs. .50c 65c-75c Pure Silk and Silk Fiber Socks 39c Fancy Silk. Fiber Socks... ...... ... .35c 75c Fancy Wool Mixed Heather Socks 39c ,Many other, lines of men's speks. Mkhy HUNDREDS' of OTHER ARTICLES Which Space Doesn't Permit Me ntioning -.., m ... r 1 1.: Sale Begi ins Saturday Morning; October 22, 1921 .-.-'AT 9:30 SHARP M II f I .-"U I vV i li V U.I Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yoiir Moneys Back 1MW Northwest Corner Third and Oa!r.Opp. Western Union S. & H. Stamps Morrison, Cor. Fourth