The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 12, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
n H PUT
0!l SET1ATE SLATE;
It
D1IHAGE OPPOSED
Soldiers Who Piled
FalsaBonus Papers I
: FacePelony Charge
Washington. Jan. 11-WaBIXO-o?i
bvau or T1IE JOUHNAX
jXaclamaUon waa definitely put on the
arocram for the mil at ta praseat
asssloa at a mmtlof of JUpwbllcas m
aiors ) alfiit Opposition 4 srsloped
l Um lacJaaloB of drainage kh would
bsj principally for the bcnaflt of southern
Unda aM that point waa left for future
atiatdaratlon.
Am acred upon the foreljra fundhic
VUl nnwi tint, than tha soldier tonus.
revision ef tha tariff, cooperative mar
astinc, reclamation, and tha tratle sub-
BatttM as a result of th anna confer
Otrmpia. "Wash, Jan. 12- Trouble la
brewing- for aJi! undetermined number of
farmer spruce division soldiers, whot re
ceive A extra compensation for worfc in
the woods for tha United States Spruce
Production corporation during tha war
and Who reported to the state boons de
nartment when, applying for their coi
pensaUon that they baa receirearno
sitra eompenaaUoa or only a small
amount, . - i a .
Stats Auditor C w. Clausen has re
ived from Frank Pantos, assistant
treasurer for tha United States spruce
Production corporation, a corrected 1
cf Washington "spruces," with 1
amount of extra, compensation these (pan
received.
The bonus department la pre paring
prosecute those making falsa affidavit.
The charge constitutes a felony.
t These, with the appropriation bills, are
retarded pa making a full menu for tha
aeesion and no other measures exoept
Um of minor Importance, are to be
enaldered,
Henators attending, the conference In
eluded Lodge and Curtis, majority leader
sad assistant, respectively ; Walson of
ladiana, Fernald. Jones of Washington.
Wadsworth, Kernald. IfcNary and Cap
per, tha lan two named being repre
sentatives of the agricultural bloc
Benator McNary, ho la to take charge
at the reclamation bill fight, was trade
aided today whether to stand upon hta
' last bill, which Includes drainage alone;
with arM land reclamation, or to go back
to tha earlier MeNery-Hmlth bill, which
vers western Irrigation only.
Wadswerth and Watson were opposed
p to the Inclusion of drainage, and It Is
thought the views of the president will
; bo consulted. It la commonly believed
. that If the senate omits drainage the
hMHiae will put it tn and will hardly
oeaeent to enactment of the bill In the
and unless drainage la Included.
Stop Boy Runaways;
Eager to Go Home
; Roeeburg. Or., Jan. 1J. William Ed-
wards, aged 15. of Seattle, and Vincent
Duke, aged 14, of Portland, were picked
ap by local officers Wednesday. The
. Mwarda boy la being held for his father.
T. T. Edwards, who will arrive to
day. The boy ran away from home
January I and hie mother la said to be
prostrated with grief. Vincent Puke
rods' nearly to Roeeburg on a passen
gar train before he waa discovered and
put off. lie waa without money and
hungry , and eager to ge hot.' He
begged ' that his mother not , be toM
of his arrest, and waa given enough
money by tha chief of police to return
aeaie.
: John Day Irrigatio
Corporation .bleeps
Arlington, Jan. . The John Day Ir
rigation corporation election for three
precincts at Eight Mile. Gilliam county,
Tuesday' resulted "ta reelection of A.
Minor as director over &. jsoaraman oy
a large majority. ' " -
aMMaHeaBeMprteHMeaHe ' ..v - "
Movement for Second
Legion Post Opposed
A movement to organise a second post
of the American Ijegioa in Portland re
ceived its first setback Wednesday, when
the IKtea state executive hoard taoiea
a petition asking for a charter for a
post in the Peninsula district. The
movement, which was led DT P. Stew.
art and Dr. John O. Abele, was opposed
by Portland post No. 1. The state ex
ecutive board, to tabling the petition.
urged that the supporters or tae pro
posal of a new post work to Increase
the influence of poet No, J. - w
? DOUGLAS TI091X1 Ttf
Roaebnrr. . Jan. llv Charles Humble
Wright, 76, pioneer resident of Douglas
eounty, died Tuesday at Glide, where he
had resided for 40 years. Ha Is survived
by six sons. Walter, John, Charles, perry
and Elmer Wright, all of Glide, and
Bur jay O, Wright of Portland. r
FOftSIG BTCUBSTS SOUGHT
University of Orearon. Kufcena. Jan. 12.
Tor the purpoae of making the uni
versity more cosmopolitan, the Woman's
league Is establishing a fund -to bring
more foreign students to the campus.
Two Doctors Charged
Witn JNarcotic Sale
Held an $2500 Bail
Assistant United States : Attorney
Austin ' Flegel appeared before United
States Commissioner Fraser Wednesday
afternoon and swore to federal charges
against Dm. Charles Xiscom and Homer
J. Flinn. 401-1 Balelgh building, charg
ing them with violating the Harrison
narootie aet. The commissioner at once
set bail at 92500 In each case, which the
men were unable to furnish. The two
doctors were arrested Tuesday afternoon
by federal and police narcotic agents
on a charge of selling narcotics to a
"stool pigeon.1 The buyer la said to
have purchased from them without a
prescription. The ease will be present
ed to the next federal grand Jury, which
meets in February,
P08TOFF1C BZCQIO XASS
Chehaluv Wash,1 Jan. Ut-rPosUl re
ceipts of Chehklls for ISfl were tha
larsest tn the office history, showing
a fata of S78l.ll. over M2S, , -
i'
PIYOBCXS OBA3TTB3I
TTneetinrr Ten ll.-'. Divorces Were
granted to Corlnne C. ABey from Frank
E. Alley and Eugenia -A UaUnj from
Frank Helms. '
Children
- xnd Crown Up , alike wHV enjoy -thm - -
Grace Barnes Puppets I
Lincoln High School, Saturday, Jan. 21st
; Peter, Flopsy, Mopsy gnd Cottontail sad Mother
Rabbit, agisted by Mr. Frot, Mr. Spirrow tnd
Dnmerotts other well knowv Characters in the "Tale
of Peter Rabbit" will appear at the mornint matinee,
and also Peter's friends to the Circus, Spike thg
Clown, Girtling Gussie th Fat Lady, Lo the Snake
Charmer, etc.
.-p At "the afternoon matinee and erenlnf perform
ance Aladdin will disclose, the wonders of bis mafic
. UmP
. i " Ticket Sale Open . at the ,
p! Olison-White Conservatory bf Music '
Wednesday, JXQAX7 11 . : '
654 ETrett St. ; Matr 4200
III 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I t
i
Twolrrigation
' i Districts Elect
Klamath Falla. Jan. 12. Unofficial
ports Wednesday Indicate that T. N
Case was elected a director of the Klam
atn, Irrigation district to succeed R.
K. . Bradfeury, Incumbent, who ran a
close second. Reports from five of the
It precincts gave Case 101 and Brad
bury tl votes. The one district not re
pertins oasts 7 votes, hut reported a
majority of these for Case. In the
lnsell valley district William F B.
Chase was elected director over A. VL
Oalesby by 1 vote.
Takima Authorities
: Plan Liquor Crusade
i Taklma. Wuk. Jen. 1lPuii)i.a
Attorney Sydney Uresey and Sheriff
Fti R. Bee llAH ttatehaS tin kl
' ferenoee, arlatns from the indictment
-and trial of the latter on a charge of
Violating the atate Honor laws hv t.klne
money from bootleesera. and nian a eve.
temailo eempaivn for suppreeslon of the
Illicit llqsot. traffic In the county. A
deputy will be assigned for special duty
ts tha cosntv attorneve nffta m lnv.&.
; Urate ail charges prior to the Issuance
a i warrant.
''' rinrovi'iTi'irn
rasro, Wash.. Jan. It Kmmett Wll-
, llama, charged with manufacturing
liquor, was fined $200 and sentenced to
un in joii. v.
reaucin
coaiwas
"Esi yssj Wy your coo)
"oioontala'' big and
karo to break tt for
dartlag fires? That
work aad waste.
Sill
ta DowMstk Lamp U of
njtUalo aiao far all pmr.
prosMtiag, con-
II flftg o.-ickly gad
boUy.
Rold hv
Meet rerUaad
esiert
i n -
it -
AS.COYD
i I
THAT'S THE ORDERS WE RECEIVED FROM THE LANDLORD !
It is one of those unfortunate affairs. We decided to quit business several weeks ago, as we could not pay the
increased demand of rent wanted, thinking that we could take our time to close out our stock to the public, but
after we had. started Our sale we received notice from the landlord to vacate by January 31. Such being the
case, we are forced to make a further drastic reduction on every Suit, Overcoat and Mackinaw in the store.
Nothing will be held back in order to make a clean sweep of the entire stock. Price will be no object. It is just
a case of selling eVery article as quickly as possible.
EVERY GARMENT IN THIS STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY JANUARY 31st
Your Choice, of
Any $30 Suit
'17!
-I I
All Styles
tpttG
Banker's Gray
Worsted Suit,
All Styles,
$35 Values
! 1
All Wool Midnight.
Blue Serges
i ! '
Stoats, 8iims, Shorts , and '
Kegels Styles i
$35 Values
$J .00
7
A
AU.Wool Midnight
Blue Serges
Stoats, Slims, Skertt and
segatar styiaa
$40 Values
-
$59.5o
tctn
N'
stoi
b1
ar
C
Sport Models for
the Young Men in
All Colors and Styles
$40 Values at
ithin hc
Overcoats
Values Up to $45
$20
r. v 1
All-Wool Midnight
: Blue Serges
I!
Steals, Slims, Short sad
Jtegaiar styles
$45 Values
e
$J?K.OO
$12 to $15
RAIN COATS
All Styles
Very Special;
$.95
CesaV
A
Heavy Weight Wool
MACKINAWS
$12 Values
Very Special
A
$35
OVERCOATS
All Styles and
Shapes
- t
t
ONLY THE BEST GRADE OF CLOTHING HANDLED BY US!
Bear in mind that The Wonder Clothes Shop has always handled the best grade of Clothing and that THIS IS
- THE FIRST SALE THIS STORE HAS EVER HELD in the fifteen years we have been in business.
SOUTHEAST COR.
THIRD nd ALDER
Mm
t i T , : ; .
SOUTHEAST COR!
THIRD and ALDER
p. '- Jmm I ;vl'J i
: SALE!i:
Ordered Soldby U.Si Coiirt
i - - ............ ,
IN BANKRUPTCY
Thousands of Ladies9 Garments
to Be Sold to the Public
FACTORY SAMPLE SHOI
2S6 Morrison St, Bet 4th and 5th Sts.
Next to Corbett Building
ADVANCE APPAREL SHOP
293 Morrison Street 1
Next to Corner of 5th St.
Hundreds of Garments arriving too lata for the aeason
from back orders will be placed in this tale positively at
BANKRUPT PRICES i
Great Bargains of Last Veek
Will Be Outdone In TBs Sale!
The big stock of three big bankrupt stores to choose from.
Thousands 'of up-to-date Garments of Ladies' Apparel,
hundreds of exclusive samples in Dresses, Coats, Suits,
Skirts, Waists, Wraps TO BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC
AT BANKRUPT PRICES. We will only mention a
few of the dozens of bankrupt prices :
Women's and Misses
SUITS
The latest models in all
wanted materials and shades.
' All sizes.
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
NO DELIVERIES
NO CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
Values to $135.00
$10.95 $14.95 $18.95
$29.00 $38.95
BANKRUPT PRICES
Women's and Misses' DRESSES
Up-o-the-minute styles in Tricotines, Satins, Poiret
Twills, Serges and Velvets. --
Values to $65.00
$ 8.95
$14.95
"9 SEfcKaaseSse
$10.95
$18.S(5
BANKRUPT PRICES
Women's
and Misses
COATS
Most of them have beiutifil far collart
in BoUtU. VeI4jue, Velourt, Silts
Plulhei. Tbonund to cboote from. All
sizes sad new .bides. Vela U S1SS.O0.
$18.95 $26.95
$36.95 $48.95
BANKRUPT PRICES
: 1 :
Hundreds
of
COATS
.4
In Velours, Botirlw, Tweeds and Plushes
ratny fr trimmed. VsUes to SS5 -the
fosslp of Portlind.
$10.95 $14.95
BANKRUPT PRICES
The Best j
WAIi
to go I
Ir; Crepes de Chine, Georgettes, Trie- (IJO Q (T
olettes and Pussywillow Silks fDLdJ t)
Values to $20 All Sizes I
BANKRUPT PRICES j
SILK AND SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS
' Eg"? $1,691,
In All Latest Styles Values to $18.00
Dress Sldrts'3, 4, J5
BANKRUPT PRICES
No changes, No Refunds, No Deliveries
No Mail Orders, No Charge Accounts
FACT0RYSAMPLESH0P
286
Morrison, BeL Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Neat to Corbett Building i
286
ADVANCE APPAREL SHOP
OQO Morrison Street. Next to Corner OAO
UOO of Fifth Street - &UO
LOOK FOR THE BIG BANKRUPT SIGNS
' IniyDuildmg
V