THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1C22.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
LAST PLEA BEING
K IN COURT
FOR A. C- BURGH
8.)
Lm Jkngelea. Cal.. Jan. 1A L N.
Tbe laaC tmpaaaloned pleaa for the Jlf
Arthur C Burch. on trta.1 for the
murder, of J, Belton Kennedy, for!
whom the prosecution ku demanded
the death penalty, were made by the de
fence attorney to the Jury today.
A airona tfafeiiM of Madalynne Oben
enaia. rodefceidaAt rn tbe eaee. waa
voiced y Bnrch'a lawyer In their final
attack on the proeeeutlon'i theory that
Burch killed Kennedy becauae Kennedy
refuaed to marry her.
Ilia eyes blinking behind hla big
epectacles, two bright red anot show
Inc In hla cheeks, Burch eat unmoved
aa the lut worda were apoken In hla
behalf.
SATS LOTR STEADFAST
. J. J. Sullivan, associate defense
eouneeL completed his address to the
lory after tbe trial was renumed this
morning. He waa followed by Paul W.
Schenck, chief consul for Burch, who
waa scheduled to speak until court ad
journ tonight.
lira, Obenchaln sm defended by Sul
livan, when he declared her love for
Kennedy was steadfast until the end
and that her passionate letters to the
man who waa slain and all her actions
disproved the prosecution's claim that
bar love changed to a murderous hatev
""Don't you remember the testimony
that told how Mrs. Obenchaln and Ken
nedy struggled for the possession of a
firearm In her hotel room, for more than
three hours V pleaded the attorney.
KZrEBS TO STRUGGLE
1 ask. you, ladles and gentlemen of
this Jury, If It is consistent with the
prosecution's theory of a conspiracy on
the part of Mrs. Obenchaln and Bnreji
te kill Kennedy to have this woman
atruggUng to prevent Kennedy from tak
ing hla own life with a pintol because
aha would not marry him?
"There you have her protecting the
life of the man that the prosecution
claims .she waa plotting and scheming
to take!"
District Attorney Woolwlne will ad
dress the Jury all day tomorrow, com
pleting the final arguments. The case
probably will go to the Jury before noon
Baarday, after Judge Reeve has read his
Instructions,
H.W.Congdon Guest
m -' "- A " a V v r'
xoaay 01 Alumni 01
H Local Delta Upsilpn
Portland alamnfcof Delta TTpsikm en
tertained tlerbertWbeatoii Congdon of
New York, general secretary of the fra
ternity, at lunch today in the Oregon
grllL The admission of Gamma Tan
Beta, a local fraternity at Oregon Agri
cultural college. Into Delta Upellon will
occur Saturday when Inst alia lion cere
monies will be conducted in Corvailia.
Congdon will be Joined In Portland Sat
urday by Clifford M. Swan of New York,
president or Delta upellon. and m com
pany with delegations frdVn the Portland
alumni body and the University of Wash
ington chapter of Delta Upsllon will
proceed to Corvailisfor the installation.
n
thu car. followed closely by mora shots
Irora another deputy.: a - y - ei..;-'-.
TUe infrared woman was taken onoon-
sdoas front the- car- to a hospital act
Kaw City, where, she died soon after
medical attention was liven to her.
Tbe identity of the two women has
not been definitely established. ;
:Newkirk. Okla Jan. IX J. N. S.)-
Officers in search of a "boose car" this
morning shot into an automobile which
fal" 1 to stop at their command ana one
woman waa killed instantly and another
woman was fatally wounded, aocord-
i
Ink to a report reaching here from
Kay City shortly before noon today.
Following instructions from the Kay
county officers to look out for a certain
car supposed to be carrying liquor from
Penca City to Whizbang. in the Osage
county oil field, the deputies are: said
lot have called to the driver of the car
toj atop. Upon refusal to do so, one of
the (deputies is said to hive shot into
MacEea Made Head of
Portia nd Clearing
House Association
At the annual meeting of the members
of the Portland Clearing House assod
at ion held late Wednesday afternoon.
W. A. MacRea. manager of the local
branch of the Bank of California, was
elected president to succeed C F. Adams,
vice-president of the First National
bank. Edward Cookie gham, president
of -the Ladd & Tilton bank, waa elected
and J.' l Hartman. manager Hartman
has been manager of the clearing house
continuously since Jnly, MS9.-'
It -was decided at the meeting to grve
tbe new method i of . computing bank
clearings a test, so as to ascertain
whether there will be say material dif
ference in -the volume of clearings, com
pared with the present system and the
amount of labor involved. For the week
commencing Monday. January IS. the
clearing house banks of the city ' will
submit to Manager Hartman their vol
ume of transactions based on the "debits
to Individual accounts" system, along
with their usual figures
In that the new method of computing
clearings Includes '. the transactions rep
resented by checks paid at the counters
of banks on which they were 'drawn,
checks which now are not included in
clearings, it is believed by many bankers
that the new system will materially in
crease the volume of clearings.
or licenses to automobile owners, ap
proximately ' 200s ear owners in the
county have not secured licenses. Judg
ing from the number liewuii for Hit,
when Mil cars and trucks were licensed
in the county. Only SOSO license for
1923 had been issued Wednesday night
and a, decided falling off in applications
durinr the day was noted. ' .
Harding Nominates 5
Oregon Postmasters
Washington. Jan. l. f WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL Presi
dent Harding today sent to tbe senate
ccm illation for the following ptrr--
Oregon : WUliarn E. Tait. Waeoo ;
N. , Kverwaa. CresveU; John -si.
SUtba, Seta.
- BAlL.jrXFEK scmDtis
ChehaUs. Waalu Jan, It R. U l;i.
charged with forgery and who Jumprd
bail, surresdered Wednesday.. ,
LICENSE TIME STEAKS CLOSE
Vancouver, Wash-. Jan. 12. With only
three days " remaining of the extension
vice-president ; Lansing Stout, secretary, of time granted by the state department
Presbyterian Church
Banquet Will Honor
Vocational Classes 1 his Week s Dom-htairs-btore Orrermcr
The .-third annual vocational banquet
of Presbyterian young men of high
school age will be given Friday night at
the Fourth Presbyterian ' cHurch. First
and Gibbs streets, under the auspices
of the Portland presbytery. Presbyte
rian young men vwho have not decided
upon thetr life vocation have been
peclally Invited and about' 100 are ex
pected to attend. "Religious Opportu
nities in the Business World" will be
discussed by ' EStes Snedecor and the
Rev. Norman Kendall Tully will discuss
the opportunities offered young men in
the ministry. The Rev. D. A. Thomp
son, pastor of Miipah Presbyterian
church. Is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Legion Commander
.Names Department
Heads Committees
Youth Dreams of
Burglars; Shoots
Self Accidentally
Salt Lake City, Jan. 12. (L N. S.)
Kenneth Wright. 22, was nervous from
reading about holdups and murders.
ne wamea to reel sale, so be placed a
.12 calibre revolver under . his pillow,
It would have been all right, but the
gun was loaded.
Kenneth awoke from a troubled' sleep
about S a. m. He was standing by
the side of his bed with the revolver in
his hand. He had a pain in his right
side and there was blood and smoke
and everything but no burglar.
Examination of the revolver and the
wound by the police has convinced them
that the shooting was done by Wright
Tfhlle dreaming. The wound is not
serious.
rti'i Lafsrque Co. S295
15 Cakh, IS Hosthly
(Hi Artemis 94d5
ii Cash. $12 Monthly
iW KlmhaU 9365
$U Caih. $t Moatklj
1
' y
at
M35 Thompson S395
i i;ass, sis moathiy
$?M Adam Sehaaf S395
K6 Cash, tit Monthly
$471 HaBet A Davis Sill
$1 Cash, H Monthly
lOMtS Tenth St.
Washington
and Stark su.
Scliwaii Piano Co,
Portland's
Larrest Plaae
BUtrlbstors.
We Give
Double
Green
Trading
Stamps
DRUGGISTS
Alder Street at West Park
WhyNct
Open ,
a
Charge
Account?
Annual Soap Sale Extra Values!
Jergens Violet Soap, per cake 10c'or3 for . .25c
4-lb. Bar Kirk's Oreno, Pure Olive Castile Soap $1.49 ;i
Kirks Bath Tablets, assorted odors, 10c, 3 for 25c, or dozen. ........ .$1.00
Peets Wash Rag Castile Soap, per cake 10c, or 3 for 25c ; :'
Kirk's -Juvenile Toilet Soap, per cak; 10c or 3 for 25c !
Palmer's White Rose Glycerine Soap, 15c or 2 for 25c
English Process Turtle Oil Soap, 10c or 3 for. r 25c
Imperial Lilac Soap,'10c or 3 for. 25c
Physicians' and Surgeons Soap, 3 fo 25c, per dozen $1.00
Assorted Brands Soap values 10c15: cake -1 doz. 50c, per cake 6c
Jergen's Almond Cocoa Oil Soap,
10c 3 for 25c
Packer's Tar Soap 3 for 60c
Poslam Soap 3 for 65c
SPECIAL SALE
Ivory Soap Flakes
4: for 25c
'Woodbury' Faclll Soap, i fee 57c
Curl cur a Soap 3 fee- 25c
Resino! Soap 3 for 60c
Rose City Glycerine ...3fsc65c
Three Extra Specials in Ivory Pyralin
Ivory Pyralin Millinery Mirror,
Pressed Block, Reed Mirror;
size 14?$ by 8 inches, for
merly priced 19, at.. $3.98
EXTRA SPECIALS
Boston Bags, our entire stock ?
now at . OFF
Cowhide Traveling Bas, reg
ular H2.00 and 113.00; spe
cial at $9.00
Assortment of Ladies' Hand
and Shoppin Bags, values
to J 5.00; special. .$2.50
Ivory Pyralin Hair Brash, size &H
by 2 Inches, 9 rows, ttf-lneh
bristles; formerly J7.S0. now
extra special $2.98
Candy Specials
ResBomber, we save yoa money
on candy and give donUo stamps,
Assorted Chocolates, lb. . . .49c
Commercial Chocolate, lb.. 25c
Assorted JeUy Beans, lb 18c
Queen Anne Butter Balls,
per pound 25c
Dromedary Dates, pkf 20c
Ivory Pyralin Tray, lite 12tf
.by inches; formerly
' priced at f 7.00; now extra '
special at $2.98
EXTRA SPECIALS
Bath Brashes $1.29
Sanitax Bath Brush .... $2.69
Large Bath Sponge 98c
Whisk Brooms 15c
30-Hour Alarm Clock... $1.29
Lunch tit. complete with
pint bottle $2.49.
Gillette Razor for $1.00
Electric Stoves $2.00-57.50
rJepnrtment heads and standing com-1
intttees of Portland post. American Le
gion, have been named by Commander
James J. Crossley.
Each member of the executive commit
tee will be In charge ot a department.
.Vice Commander E. T. Stretcher will
care for matters relating to American
ization and eitlsenshlp. Adjutant Doug
las McKay, membership and funerals;
Ptoanee Officer E. C Mears. finance ;
W. R. Bald, grievance ; Byron J. Beattle,
entertainment end athletics; William N,
Beverldge, headquarters and patriotic
holidays; John A. Beck with, legal ques
tions and legislation ; Henry Boyd, law
and order; OJenn If. Ttcer, employment
end relief; Jerrold Owen, publicity and
aurlllary.
The standing committees are: Cltl
enanlp, , lxren A. Bowman, chairman,
Bogers MacVeagh and Scott Brown;
membership, Harry B. Crltchlow. chair
- man. H. P. Stewart. Fred 1L Cook. An
drew Koerner. Halvor Itasrh. Howard
Hanea. Unn Martorte McEaan, John
Kennedy. Daniel tpp and Ueorge Stan
ley ; funerals. L A. Mllner. chairman ;
budget, Arthur A. Murphy, chairman. E.
C Mammons and Rex Parsllus ; auditing,
. Harvey Black, chairman ; Kred J.
Mahnke and Fred Heltshausen ; head
avartera. -Ham Bellah. cftalrman. Henrv
Akin and Dow V. Walker; patriotic
nonnavsKoy Knot, cnairman, and L.
A. Mllner; legal advisers. Carat us Beck,
A rf h ii . na.w BtiM nirn T. Rnk.
legialatlon. Y. M. rhelpa, chairman, and
Muion K. Klepper: law and order, Fred
M. West, chairman; slackers, S. R.
Payne, chairman, and Leslie Crsgmlle;
relief. Arthur D. Montelth. chairman.
Jane V. Doyle. Dr. John O. Abele and
A. C. Baker : publicity. Tom Mahoney
rUtrl TL Ooodwln. K. 0. Jorgenson, Fred
JH. whim ari Harold Holmberg; med
leal adviwr. Dr. E. C. DaJton.
Civilians in France
Were Invited to See
U. S. Soldiers Hang
" ., Washington. Jan. 11. When Ameri
can soldiers were hanged In France, the
orders required that French officials
' and people be notified and allowed to
attend. Colonel Samuel V. Hamm told
thw senate Investigating committee to
day.
Hamm said he directed the hangings
at ls-8ur-TtIle, France, on orders from
' Oeaeral Pershing, who msy be called be
fore the committee.
The hangings. Hamm said, were wit
nessed -by about S00 American soldiers,
picked from various companies and
marched to the scene In squads.
. Hamm said it waa Impossible that 11
legal hangings and lyhchings could
have occurred at Is-8ur-Tllle, as
charged by doughboy witnesses. Any
' such occurrence would have been im
mediately, reported to htm. he declared.
Foweir
off
C Em IfmB H !
RepiuitaitioinL Always Pays
Y
We sincerely thank the PEOPLE OF PORTLAND and ALL OREGON for the confidence they have shown in us through their wonderful
response to our announcement of our RETIREMENT FROM BUSINESS and the RETIRING SALE which we opened January 6th. We
appreciate your recognition of the long established reputation of Phegley & Cavender. Yes, indeed, REPUTATION PAYS.
OUR ONLY REGRET
is thatiour place was not twice as large so that we could have given
better service and we ask, pardon of all who were not properly
waited on. j
YOU SAW THE CROWDS IN THE STORE
YOU SAW THE CROWDS WAITING OUTSIDE THE STORE
It was impossible for us to do better than we did!
DID THE CROWDS BUY? YES
They bought more than we! expected; they bought by the wholesale,
in . dozen lots, of shirts arid underwear. Many customers bought
TWO AND THREE SUITS AND AN OVERCOAT.
WHY DID THEY BUY SO FREELY? ,
It was the power of CONFIDENCE in the firm of PHEGLEY &
CAVENDER, a confidence built up by TWENTY YEARS OF
STRAIGHT HONEST BUSINESS and STRAIGHT HONEST
MERCHANDISE. We are proud of the name of PHEGLEY
CAVEND AR,' and we are retiring from business with a clear con
science. Again we thank you for your kind patronage in the Past
and we are determined that you shall always remember the name with
FRD2NDLY FEELING, in the Future.
WE SHALL NOT STOP AT ANYTHING; WE SHALL SELL
YOU OUR HIGH-GRADE GOODS at mch prices as will induce
you to buy in QUANTITY, to immediately dear oar shelves, and
to make you remember and SAY OF THIS SALE that it was
THE ONLY REAL SALE PORTLAND EVER HAD
SPECIAL! PLEASE NOTICE that Morris Silver, the' EXPERT
FITTER of our TAILORING DEPARTMENT, notwithstanding
many offers from other houses, will remain with us till the last moment
to give to our customers the benefit of Jus wonderful skill as long as
our doors are open. He will not quit until we do. t
Absolutely and positively, our doors dose on February 18. Our pres
ent location, corner Fourth and Alder streets, has been leased to other
parties, and will be subdivided into small stores about February 20th.
Every Article in Our Store Sacrificed It's a Case of "Have To"
' "all taste
no waste:
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
a food for every one,
old or young, sick or
" well. Easily digested,
rj Vitalizing.
Delivered daily from the
Dairy to grocers, markets,
delicatessens, hotels, res
tinrants and dairy lunches.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
All our better grades, including the Famous
KIRSCHBAUM ALL-WOOL CLOTHES of
various styles in regulars, stouts, slims and stubs.
Divided into four lots. We marked them down at
the following closing out prices:
$24.85, $29.85, $33.85 and $39.85
Two special lots of Men's and Young Men's Suits,
including Kirschbaum Clothes, closing out' prices:
$12.85 . and $19.85
Every Suit in our store must go. No misrepre
sentations, no baits.
All Men's and Young Men's
Overcoats
All our better grade OVERCOATS, including
the famous KIRSCHBAUM, divided into four
lots, are marked down to the following closing
out prices:
$19.85, $24.85, $29.85, $33.85
Two-special lots of Overcoats most of them are
all wool, marked down at the following closing
Lot 1, $1.95 Lot 2, $2.45 Lot 3, $2.95
- $10.00 and $13.85
Men's Mackinaw
Most of them all wool, closing out prices :
$5.95, $6.95 and $7.95
Men's Raincoats
Wonderful values at the following ' prices :
$3.95, $5.85, $7.65 and $9.85
These Raincoats are worth double the price we ask.
Men's and Young Men's Dress and
Work Pants
Greatly sacrificed. Ranging in the following dos
ing out prices: $1.95, $2.45, $235, $3.95,
$4.85, $5.85, $6.85 and $7.95. These are
the best values seen in years. " j
Dress Shirts
Of the finest quality and make with or without
collars. We marked them down at the following
closing out prices : - t ' .
95S $1.29, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 j
These are wonderful values.
Large assortment of Pure SuTc Shirts such as
Silk Broadcloth,1 Jersey and Crepe de Chine and.
Silk Fiber. Our closing out price . . . .$3.95
U. S. Army all wool serge flannel Shirts, the best
makes, closing out price. . .... . . . .. .$3.95
Men's Socks
Holeproof Silk Mercerized Lisle Socks 29
Special lot Silk Fiber Socks. .29
Wool and Cotton Fancy Heather Socks. . . .39
Shawknit Pure Silk Socks 49
Silk Lisle Socks .25
Lisle Socks and Cotton Socks, 15, 2 for 25
Wool Socks and Wool Mixed Socks 25
Also large assortment of Silk Socks up to $1.19
Hats in Five Lots
Lot 2; $1.95 Lot 1, $2.45 Lot 3, $2.95
Lot 4 Mallory Hats. '. $2.95 and $3.95
Lot 5 John B. Stetson Hats. $3. 05 and $4.95
Big Assortment of CAPS ,...t95 Up
r
Men's Overalls and Unionalls
Can't Bust "Em, Union Made, extra heavy,
plain blue, 220-denim, Bib-Overalls, closing out
price $1.25
Special lot of Jumpers in stripes, black and dark
gray, closing out price .75
- Extra heavy Can't Bust Em, Carpenter Overalls,
best make, closing out price f. .$1.65.
. Lee's Union-Alls, their best number made, pres
ent price $4 to $4JK), our closing out price $2.65
Men's Collars and Neckwear
Our entire stock of Arrow; new, up-to-date, latest
style, Stiff Collars, closing out price,. 2 for 25
Soft Collars all our Arrow and Triangle Soft
Collars sold in same proportion.
Nice assortment of Pure Silk and Silk Knit Neck
wear, closing out prices :
35, 49, 79, 95and $1.35
-
They are certainly splendid values.
Men's Underwear
Best brands obtainable, such as Cooper's, Hatch
One Button and Chalmers- many other high
grade makes in two piece or union suit style
sold at a great sacrifice.
Many Other Articles in Men's Apparel, Such as Night Shirts, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Sweaters, Heather Vests, Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Greatly Sacrificed ::
PHECbLEY
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT OF NOT SELLING IN LARGE QUANTITIES TO DEALERSr-NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
' Our n(jf product:
RED ROCK DAIRY
t -
f