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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
1! - la THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY. . NOVEMBER 25. 182L SPECIAL ELECTEON . TO Pi HE'S r SUCCMLIKRY charg4 with MlUnc stoles automobile to a A. Chase of this dtr. U wUI be required to face charrae of transportlnc tne etalia machine from ooe state to another aa well as Canadian gorern Boest automobile tacft char a. . S I I e H to 5 RlcharIlch, 4udr of th district court, ear a that . according- to hi ta- UrprvWIoa of the law, Governor OlooU must call a special election. la Maltnotnan const? before the apodal session of the latlalature, December 13, to fill the vacancy mad fry tha death ht State Sen- aiar Wlleon T. Hume. The aspenae ttf aoch an election to the eooaty would amount to aboat 12S.0O6 aad because of this county commlaaion era and officials vara much concerned today when they heard the Ttew ex pressed by a lunkr of attorneys that tha election appeared to be necessary. Other attorneys, among them Frank Loeerg-en B04 John 8tavenaonveipra ed tha belief tht the law does not mean a special election must be held to fill a Vacancy before a special session. Section 441 S, chapter eight, of Olson's Oregon Laws, reads as follows : "When any leaner shall occur In the offioa of tha senate or house of repre sent three, by death, reals-nation, or oth arwlae, and a aesslon of - the legislature la le take place before the next biennial election, the coventor shall issue a writ of election, directed to the aheriff of tha county, or sheriffs of the counties euraposln the district la which such vacancy shall occur, commanding blm or them to notify the several Judges of election In his county or their district to bold a special election to flQ such va ealtry or vacanriea. at a time appointed by the governor. The state constitution expressly ao- thortsee the governor, under section 17, article five, to call special elections to CD vacancies ID the state legislature. The crty election on tha tax for the m fair coat approximately ItLOOO Election of a etate senator, taking la the entire comity, would cost several thou sand dollars mora District Attorney Myers said from a casual glance at the law it appeared mandatory, but he declined to give bis opinion until be had given It a thoroai examination. County Commissioner Holman won dered where the money would come from if the election proved necessary. Theft of Auto From Salem Man Charged r- Salem. Ho v. 25. According to Informa tion reaching Chief of Police Moffltt hare James W II I x. alias A. W. Mcln tyra. alleged i International automobile thief. Is vnder arrest in Ban Diego, CaL, and Is being held for Salem officials on n automobile theft charge. Rlx. It la stated by local officials, la wanted bare American Education Week Plan Is Being Formed in Schools American education week wUl be ob erved December- 4 to 1. arrange ments for which are being made by Su perintendent D. A. Grout and the American Legion, which la cooperating with, the, National Education associa tion, - - Tie week baa been proclaimed by President Harding for the nation-wide purpose of Informing tha public of tha accomplishments and needs of the pub lie schools and to secure tha needed co operation and support of the public in meeting those needs. Mayor George I Baker -arm issue -a similar proclamation for Portland Mr. Grout said this morn ing. Tentative program In Portland in cludes a "school Sunday," December 4, when ministers will preach on educa tion, talks la tha schools on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by speakers furnished by the American Legion and open day in the schools on Thursday and Friday for parents to see what the schools are undertaking. Civic chibs will also be asked to observe the week at their luncheons. ACCEDES TALLY SHOT Free-water, Nov. 25. I. C Crimmena, city marshal, met with a painful acci dent when, while dressing, hla revolver fell from his hip pocket to the floor and was discharged. The bullet passed through the fleshy part of the thigh and lodged in the ceiling. PI BETA. PHI PI Beta' Phi will meet Saturday after noon at tha home of Mrs. John R. Tur ner, at 4SI Rodney avenue, at 2:30 o'clock for Thanksgiving meeting. All alumnae and. active members in the city are urged to be present. Take Wood- lawn car to Eugene street Chiloquin Real Wild We at a t t BV ev 16 16 It at H Booze and Bullets Abound Klamath Falls. Nov. 25. In addon to having the distinction of being tha only county in the United States having three courthouses, Klamath may well lay claim to having tha only remaining Wild Wast town. This town la L-mioquin. locaxea. on Klamath Indian reservation at the junction of tha Sprague and Williamson rivers, 25 miles north of Klamath Falls. The population of perhaps 150 is made up of IndiaTns and whites. And. though small, Chiloquin. like the early frontief towns, can furnish more thrills in a day than many larger cities can in a month. These statements are born out by T. Lk Snook, who haa been justice of the peace at Chiloquin for about two weeks. During his brief encumbency Justice Snook has fined no less than 1$ mis creants and had, at last report, eight warrants and two cases pending. Moat of the fines are levied for being drunk and disorderly. Gun-play is not infrequent, says Jus tice Snoot In fact, it is so common as to excite little comment except among those who feel that the old days of the Wild West should exist in the movies only. He estimates that during the past six, weeks no less than 1000 shots have been fired within the town, at least one of which was with intent to kill. One resident, taking exception to the manner In which another parted his hair, fired two shots at him with a SO-SO caliber rifle. Fortunately, his hand was unsteady -fend the bullets missed their mark. Everything from a .22 caliber rifle to a double barreled shotgun is used, stfys Justice Snook, and little regard is had for the hour of day or night. Much of this shooting is born of an exuberance Inspired by moonshine. Bootleggers reap a harvest among the Indians, waxing prosperous and insolent until the heavy- hand of Uncle Sam, personified in Walter G. West, super intendent of the reservation, is laid upon them. Recently Joe Garcia, a Mexican, whose former exploits have kept him In. public print., was arraigned before Bert c. Thomas. United States com missioner at Klamath Fails, and charged with selling liquor to Indians. Testi mony showed that Garcia, in company with three others, had Imbibed of moonshine, tie four then amusing them selves by driving ah automobile up and down the main street of the town, at tempting to run down children" and dogs. That they failed in their attempts perhaps was no" fault of their own. One boy. it was shown, barely escaped the mad rush of the car, while the success of the dogs is not a matter of record. This escapade terminated when the car turned turtle, its speed being such, according to witnesses, that it traveled IS feet through the air before landing bottom up and pinning the four occu pants underneath. Only one of the four was injured, Garcia himself coming out unscathed. ;In addition' to facing the liquor, charge, Garcia also is under bond to appear on . a tharga of at tempting tha life of an officer. This incident occurred on July 4 when, it Is charged, he attempted to shoot Port Summers, Indian policeman. The gun missed fire. - Another bearing before Commissioner Thomas which occasioned much interest waa that of Kirby Smith, a lumbar camp cook. -Klrby, the testimony showed, after coming to Chiloqvn for the winter, immediately started In to manufacture home brew and to give his" friends a a-ood - time. He admitted thi manufacture of the home, brew, but denied selling it to Indians, with which he was charged. An outstanding feature of this trial waa the testimony of "Slim" Davis. Davis said he often attended the social gatherings at Smith's and astounded the court by declaring; that . be thought nothing of j drinking four Quarts of the home brew at one "sitting.' Smith was bound over to the federal grand Jury under ; 11000 bond. Justice Snook, aided by the reservation authorities, , is determined to discourage tha Wild West proclivities of hla fellow townsmen. Chiloquin is the , natural outlet of a vast quantity of yellow pine timber and -the gateway of a great stock country. With the completion of the Natron cutoff, it is expected that tha town win grow by leaps and bounds. In the, mean time, wthe better element of the population feels that when the boom starts they should not be hampered by the gun-bedecked and whiskey-loving Wild West advocates who, until now, have virtually been in control of the town. No fines of less than $25 are levied and they -range upward, accord ing to the seriousness of the offense. - Perhaps even Chiloquin may have to seek its Wild West in the movies here after. But even when Klamath's frontier days are gone the three courthouses will remain, mute reminders of the say ing here that differences of opinion are the cause of horse, races and courthouses. COLUMBIA SALMON BECOMING SCARCE good." This applies to aalmoo at this time. Many ar paying double what they abouM be tor aeiaaoa abnpty be cause they buy with their eyes. There Is a fair supply of halibut avail able and this la today moderately priced. Scarcity of crabs ia shown, but there are plenty of raaor clams ia sight. Ocean smelt, parch aad like flab are ia fair supply aad are at usual prices. Hard shell clams Ue little neck va riety are in good supply and the qual ity ia excellent. Markets are well stocked with both Otympia and Eastern oysters. By Hraaa H. Coses There is a temporary scarcity of sal mon in the markets at this time. Doe to the rapid rising and the heavy current in the river, fishing interests have been unable to operate generally along the Cotunbia, while transporta tion haa tied up offerings from other streams. iseverthele&s there ia no real famine or oirertngs of fresh salmon at this time, due to the previous liberal siocks. Practically he only supplies, noweifer, are the cheaper quality flab, but there is scarcely one person in ft who can tell the difference after the rood is cooked.. Many pay extreme prices for fish or other foodstuff, simply because "it looks fund. A controversy baa been goiag on fct a vera! years between tha city awl county ever Which ia entitled to the funs. The opinion states- that the saoney right fuDy belong te the city and that tha council bad a right te direct He expend 1 tore. It wUl be used te pay for the fen prevetnent of South Stephens streaf where it meets the Pacific highway. City, Not County, to Get Money, Opinion Roeeburg. Nor. 25. County officials Thursday received an opinion from At torney General Van Winkle to the effect that the city is entitled te f?S00 being htld by the county court in the road kiaiiiiiniiariiinmmaninfTCf 1 JCST A WEX BIT BETTXB 1 SKINNERS Cut Macaroni lOcPerPackage I For Sale at All Grocer 1 P4 i Go to any grocery store and buy a package of TREE TEA Ceylon (BLACK) Take it home and i try itj If you don't find it the finest flayoryouhave ever tasted return it to your grocer, he will refund the full pur chase price, no mat ter how much you have used out of the package. S PATH'S MARKET S, W, COR. 4TH AND YAMHILL PAUL R. SPATH, Prop. MAIN 804 WE DELIVER 16 Ymart at This Stand We can give TOU Just as good serv ice and satisfaction ea we have given the people who have been trading bare for 14 years. xSPECIAL TOMORROW Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, lb 28c LARD Bulk, lb. .. 5 ... 10m ... ...J5c ...75c $1.50 8. VT. Corner 4th aad Tamhlll 8ta. Mala 84 . - t. I i' , a 0 nr. burns f.n. 0 j 40 Years Grocers J COUNTRY MILL RUN fl RAG R6 I-J JUNO COFFEE, 3 lbs, $1.00 j CHOCOLATE, 2 lbs.... 45c fl BITTER CHOCOLATE, KJ ,b . . .35c n 6 TINS SOLID PACK M CORN $1.00 " 0 6 TINS PEAS $1.00 M it LBS. HEAD RICE $1.00 LJ Ocrisco. 9$ .......$i.48 rr CORN STARCH, S lbs. ,50c U ka.ttvy sJjr a i VS vai sll ' WE DELIVER U Dnr miDwe rn D J 108-210 Third St. Mam 6ir LI iaU3 Z3CZ3LD Famous Stellar Chocolates rem s Are Double-Dipped to protect renters so rich with rreamy trne frnlted fondant that otherwise they would be too delicate to ship. F.Ttra large luil l tha "FIKSCHT" pkg. (Dark), or "LA VISTA' pkg. (Milks). $! THE PACKAGE i R. & R. Groceries j 188 3rd Next to Por Special for Saturday and Monday THE BEST FOR U-5S FLOUR White Mountain, 49 lb. sack Liberty Bell, 49 lb. sack :.. - Snow Drift, 2 lbs. 3- 4 lbs. 78 8 lbs. s rure Lard-r-5 lbs. 10410 lbs. fc-M. J- B. Coffee the Quality Coffee of America- $L 3 lb can only Wesson Oil-Pt. 2&-Qt 50-$ gal. ... S1.80 S1.50 J1.48 551.80 uauon Miifc Federal, can lODown Best Creamery Butter, lb. 50S-2 lbs Soap-4Crytsal White, 20 bars 95 Creme Oil, Good Uurbank Potatoes, 100 lbs. for. .......... RoyaJ jBakins Powder 1 lb. 39-25 lb. can. Royal Club Catsup, pint bottle . . . . . Corn, Teas and Tomatoes, two cans for....... We Deliver $3.00 Orders or Oyer No' C O, ....$1.02 . .$1.70 ....$1.20 ...... 99 4 bars 25 ...2.00 .....2S .....e55 D. Order Headquarters for Low Prices on U. S. Army Goods Have Knocked the Props From Under High Priced Shoes Just received from Camp' Lewis, 1812 pairs ff A reclaimed Army Shoes choice, pair , tP&mtjyj All sizes new hob-nailed U. S. Army Shoes. U. S. Army Wool Underwear, gar- ment . .. 60c Army Shoes, new, $3.80, $4.20, $5.50 and... $6.00 NewxSHckers, up from. . .$1.75 Army Raincoats up from. $2.00 New Hip Boots...' $4.25 New Knee Boots $3.00 New Macklnaws $8.00 Rain Hats .50c Army Wool Blankets, grey, at $2.95 Army Wool Blankets, O. D., $2.50 to $4.25 Army Breeches, O. D., up from $2.00 New Wool O. D. Trousers. $3.75 Corduroy Pants $3.00 Moleskin Pants .-.$3.00 Wrap Leggings 50c 75c Leather Puttees, $4.50 and $5 Reclaimed 0. D. Wool Shirts up from $1.00 Nfew Lees Coveralls. ... .$2.35 Slipon Sweaters 98c Libby's Pork and Beans, can. 10c Woolroixt Sox '. . . -25c Wool Sox 35c nd 50c Libby's Corned Beef, can. . .18c THE LARGEST STOCK OF ABHT GOODS ITT PORTLAND E Special AtteatJoa Glvea to Mall Orders Jfo Goodi Seat C O. D. HORENSTEIN'S ARMY STORES 200 FIRST STREET 250 SECOND STREET 5c 1 V -a 2 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS AND DESIGNER FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS i - - ONLY 25 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY BOYS' ALL WOOL SUITS Double seat, knee and elbows. Pants lined and reinforced with taped seams. Fancy an plain models. Values up to 111.60. Special for Saturday at this real bargain price $R.95 EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL , FOR SATURDAY Men's Heavy Weight Blue Denim 2-20 OVERALLS and JUMPERS GARMENT Every pair is guaranteed or money refunded. Sixes X to 44 in Overalls, sizes 38 to 44 in Jumpers. These are regular SL45 values. The thrifty man should take advantage of this great bargain. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS Very pretty models aad pat terns. Half belts, fuTJ belt or raglan. Values to 130. $aej 15 to 44. Special for Saturday MEN'S DRESS RAINCOATS a . v WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS , Bc These are good quality Aprons. While any re main, special 69 C. WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE CLOTH COATS These beautiful Velour and Bolivia Coats are goingr to be sold regardless of cost. Regular 135.00 values. Saturday special $19.45. 36 INCH BEST STANDARD OUTING FLANNEL 1C Yd. Neat attractive patterns to select from. Blue or pink striped. KIMONO FLANNELS BARGAIN PRICES IN HIGH GRADE SHOES MEN'S SHOES Dress Shoes. English or high toe last black or brown leather. Goodyear welt aolea. Work Bhoes, Munsoo last, soft toe box. Goodyear welt oak aolea. Specially priced for your saving. 94.85. WOMEN'S SHOES Black or brown leather, walking heels, medium weight soles. Taken from our regular stock and originally priced S5.90. Special. 3.85. CHILDREN'S SHOES 1' Black trunmetal calf, durable soles, footform shape. Sixes 5 to 8 and t to 11 V4- A big saving. Special 91.98. 1C Regular 25c value. Pretty floral effects, suitable for kimonos, dressing sacques and house dresses. $1 WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Aaaorted colors. Padded chrome soles. Pom Poms. Most sises In the assortment $1 Assorted fabrics, single aad aoaMa trstara. Strapped and remeoted seama. Values te I1Z.M. Special 95.45. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS AT VERY LOW PRICES Double bed size COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS fTQ aoair KdOV 70x80 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, a pair Double bed ie Woolnap ! A - Cotton Blankets, a pair... jJfx.JL Double bed size Silkoline Comforters Double bed size Silkoline QQ OP Comforters tPOiO 36-Inch Comforter Challis, yard $2.98 $2.6! 17c ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Electric Lamps, 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50 -watt Tungsten Lamps, 3 for $1.00 75 watt Nitrogen Lamps., 60 75 watt Nitrogen Lamps, f r os t e d bowl 6 75 watt Nitrogen Lamps, Blue Day light ..70t 100 watt Nitrogen Lamps 90 Key Sockets 25 Attachment Plugs 2 way Benjamin Plug Sockets. .. .85 10 foot extension Cords, complete 80s No. 18 Twist Drop Cord, a foot 3 No. 14 Covered Wire, a foot lAt Combination Entrance Switch. ... -7 GROCERY SPECIALS PURE CANE SUGAR 17Lbs.$l Karo Syrup 10-pound cans. RED 60c BLUE 55c Fairy Soap SPECIAL 4 25' Crystal White Soap Limit ZS bars. 23Ba$l FancyDUl Pickles No. 2V cans, average nine pickles to can. 2 Cans 25c Crewa ar Otratalc FLOUR O-Ib. aacka. $1.85 FISHER'S BEST FLOUR 41-pound sack $1.50 Carnation or Borden's MILK Tall () Cans (551 ROYAL CLUB COFFEE lib. can 38a 3 lb. can $1.10 5 lb. can $1.80 TOBACCO SPECIALS VELVET, 1 oil cans, 10 Cans $1 REFINED SMOKING TOBACCO 3 Pkgs. 10c DOZEN 35c STAR, HORSESHOE OR CLIMAX Plug 78c trxiox lejLses, DIXIE jnEEX, ' PEDEO OR GEO. WASHIXGTOX LTJ5CH BOX Each 85c CAMFIS, LUCKY STRIKE, or CHES TERFIELD CIGAR ETTES Carton$1.65 U-TELEJVCLD HA VANA SMOKERS, BOX OF SO $3.25 PARAMOUNT HAVANA CIGARS, BOX OF 25 $2.75 OTELLE CIGARS, MILD SMOKERS, BOX OF 25 $1.50 CATSUP Ptat stae, a bottla 20c SPLIT PP.Aft. LI a ar SED MEXICAS BEANS 3 Un. 25c BTaXPaED TOMATOES No. H can 9 Cans $1 When you buy WHITE WONDER SOAP U ROYAL You not onlar aaivm mnnn. TIi numiV iDent (km nill BAK1XG , . j nw'i . j - 1 J - . "... II 1 I - T" renuun .m uregon sna aoes us t i & j .1 ..-.". S3) IZ-ba. eana..HM XH-ll.cn tl.lS -id. caa Zjid FASCT SLICED Pineapple No. ZH cans. Caa 25c GOOD BLACK FlCfe MATCHES, full weight, 5 Bis. 25 c JONES' PURE LARD JSs...80c no., to e-i5 pall. . . 1 PAQFIC PEACHES No. 2 caaa. A caa 15c Tafaa't Seratck Chocolate v Lb.Box30c ' Borden's Milk Caramels- LbaBoxl5 tar