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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1922)
WEDNESDAYS FEBRUARY 1, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, i OREGON 13 NICHOLS PUT ON TRIAL AT VALE ON El CHARGE Vale', Feb. L A. Jury wi quickly obtained Tuesday for the trial of Archie Nichols, huckaroo, charged with th m order of William P.j Hick, poolroom proprietor of Jordan Valley, on -Deeeni-ber I. Five out of th first six taJos nn examined were accepted. The iuu bd dttenM. exercised three challenge each, ao4 three wore eied tor cause. The Jury accepted ia composed of L. Adam, Guy Johnson, 7. O. Vines, Jay Gould. Frank T. Aker. John C McCon- neU, S. D. Coward. J. W. Westrall. C. C. Bradley. P. U Faroer, Cfcarle A. Jrhnsori and "E. Ia Slxemore. V The opening statements of DUtrlct At torney Lytle and J. W. UcCulloch. at torney or the defense, were simply re statements of the two versions of the drunken brawl during which Hicks was shot The details recounted were prac tically the same as to the time of the shooting. District Attorney Lytle stated the evl- denos of the state would show that Nichols shot Hicks while Hicks and Mills were fighting on the floor. The evidence of the defense would show. siaieo Mcvuitoca, inn mens twas wounded by his own gun In his own hand, which was discharged as he and llllls fell .struggling to the floor of the cellar. The attorney ' fo.r the defense that Hicks conducted a blind pi and gambling gams In the cellar and that the-whole crowd was drunk on the night of the shootlnc Two former associate judges oppose cch other as associated oounsel. Oeorge ii Davis of Vale assisting the prose cution and K. I. Perky and W. H. Lan- grotaa of Boise acting as assistants to J. W. McCoOoch for the defendant. Dr. Walter W. Jonas of Jordan Val ley, the first witness called by the tate, was the, center of a lively tilt between counsel. He testified that the bullet entered under the right arm. visaed throurh the liver and ranging: slightly, upward, passed out through the left breajt .Counsel for the derense at tempted, to establish the position from which the bullet had been fired to make the wound .described by Dr. Jones. The prosecution successfully objected to the testimony and attempted to dismiss Dr. Jones from further testimony in the case. Judge Biggs retained the witness upon request of -the defense. Meet Newcomers as Men. Dodson Tells ' Ashland Gathering ' Ashland. Feb. 1. W. D. D. Dodson. manager ; of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, was honor cuent of the local chamber at luncheon Tuesday and made . a rousing talk on "The Resources of Orer;on.T "We have got to welcome the Strang' era and tourists In i man-to-man 'ash- Ion," he said. "We have grot to h; experts to greet the homeasekera and point oat Just bow oar -irrigated lands ara to bo handled and not pitch them Into irrigated sections and leave them t make a living, or starve, as best they can, Orecon'a climate is more a ttrae Uve to the boxneseeker than that of California because of the seasons; one tires of monotony of climate." lie dwelt on the Importance of the entire state working In teamwork through the chamber of commerce and provoked considerable amusement by saying that all secretaries of chambers of commerce should label themselves, I am the coat ; kick me when you have a kick comlrvg." s Eleven boys of the high school were guests at the luncheon, invited as the prospective timber of future chambers. During the afternoon Dodson was driven to points- of Interest by John K. -Fuller, secretary qf the chamber. Distributors Qnit , So Milk War Ends j , Astoria. Feb. L Astoria's milk war. which resulted -in a cut to t from 12 cents a quart, effective ? today came to an abrupt end Tuesday, when the distributors capitulated knd cancelled the cut of (0 cents per 100 pounds in their price to the producers. Rather than accept the cut announced In the wholesale price of milk, the producers hud banded together, planned to do their own distributing and announced a- retail price of cents a quart. It was this action which resulted in the sur render by the distributors. PLAKT PURCHASE APPROVED Cottage Grove, Feb, L Approval of the plana of the Mountain States Power company to purchase the local light and power plant has been given by the Cot tare Grove city council and the com pany la understood to have made ar rangements to take over the plant. The valuation put on the plant has not been announced. Dye Old Dress or Drapery in Diamond Dyes STREET CAR FARES AT ASTORIA RAISED Salem. Feb. L Holding that the Pa cific Power ft Light company has made a showing that its operating revenues are not sufficient, the Oregon public service commission Tuesday removed the suspension against the increased street car fare tariff filed some months ago by the company. , , The increased lares win become ef fective Monday. Cash fares will be 7 cents. 50-ticket books S3, at the rate of cents a fare, and 40-ticket school pu pils' books $1.75. The present fare is 5 cents. The commission retains jurisdiction, making a reduction possible at any time, and la to be furnished operating sta tistics by the company that a change; TT7- ft.. J- f may be made when Justified. iUilO Wytlllia.il UUil Ul Eockefeller Plant Sackedby Thieves - "7 i - Roseburg. Feb. 1. Thieves broke into the Standard Oil plant at Kdenbower Monday night, obtaining tool valued at $10 and SI worth of stamps. Entrance was made by tearing boards off the rear of the building. The desks la the office were damaged by being pried open with Five Consents to Service -on Jury The Dalles, Feb. PIOSEEK'S ITJTEBAL HELD Maupin. Feb. L The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Kistner was held at the Wamle cemetery Monday. Mrs. Kistner ia one of the last of the early Oregon pioneers of this section. Death came at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her son. J. IL Kistner, at Tya Valley, where she had been living. L Of thV five Ftorkand women drawn la the first panel of S Jury service in the circuit court here. three flatly refused, one said she was considering the idea, and the fifth agreed to serve, according to Sheriff Levi Chrism an Tuesday, after he had fin ished nerving the summons. Mrs. ' Francis 1. Manchester of The Dalles, -who has been prominent in W. C T. U. work and other activities, will serve, she said. Miss Minnie O. Wyss, also of this city, may serve, she an nounced. The others, however, insisted on exercising their exemption privileges. ranoir womeit de-clue La Grande, Feb. 1. Union county women ure not In favor of jury duty. judging from the result of the February panel of jurors In circuit court. 7 Three women. Mrs. Agnes Paddock f Union, and Mra. Ethel Parsons and Mrs. Delia Mahaffey of Ia Grande, were draws on the panel- and all three refuse to serve. WOtXD PXCLDTS JTBT Haines. Feb. t Mrs. Sam Hornbeck Mrs. Cora Taylor, the only women this place whose names) have been drawn for jury duty In the coming term of district court, have each signified their intention to decline service. Mount Tamalpais Is Slowly Working Its Way Northward Berkeley, CmL. Feb. L Mount Ta malpais. across the Golden Gate from San Francisco, is a "hobo." according to scientists who are now asking that the United States government put some scientific cops on the Job to watch It -Jp$e moving." According to scientists Moupt Tamal pais ta not satisfied with its present location. She la slowly but surely work ing her way northward. " i ' During the past 40 years the mountain has moved six feet northward and has taken the sourroucdlng district along with it What s more, it is slowly but surely continuing its wanderings, the scientists say. Nobody has ever seen the vagrant peak actually move. But from year to year they find that It has made prog ress. Hence scientists, beaded by Professor Andrew C Lawaon of the geology depart ment of the University of California are asking the United States geodetic sur vey to send some scientific cops to guard the peak and ' ascertain just how and when It moves and' at what rate It it traveling. .-- -i-i-v Boy Robber Loaded ; ; With Spoils Taken;: ' - . , : ' .it Woodbnrn. Feb. 1. George Cotton. ? IS. who says be doeent know whether bis '"'home Is tn Seattle or Portland, Is held here by Chief of Police Covey? awaiting instructions from the author- i - ities of Portland, with three young -companions, each with pockets bulging with - cigars, be arrived from - Portland Monday -night on a freight train. He has confessed to stealing a box of cigars from a grocery store at Fourteenth, and Powell' streets in Portland, and to the theft o a large list of articles. Includ ing an automobile. The other boya have been returned to their homes to Portland. .-- PIS AI PkPSSS AM TUBS ;. Katama. Wash- Feb. L-Flrst eWaen-. ,', ship papers were filed with, the county clerk Tuesday by AntU Walen of Weod-'u land, native of Finland. - m Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint suc cessfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you ha,ve never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your drugglBt whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, fade or run. Diaiaon4es ..... . Pnceof Ghirardelli's jeround sb . Vchocolate is back to the pre-war level of 1914 the quality remains as high as ever Never sold in bulk but ia cans only jour grocer has it V. GHIf.AI.DtLX! CO. flsesitjt UmTmmcwc Q (Sua iiiriAi)T5)ifijiji V'AVllV:l''W:!WmW .iii'iMiilMHli.nwillWH)HHKWl.H.ii!frwiM.wi,'tWiWiBfW;riBiiinw.ii.wiiii.vi'i'iiiiiie'i I'-iriii'mi'ifMiiiiiiniiuuii'i iWiHiiVHiiM.!uy!iiii;HMivHiM''M''fi)'uv)i' 'w'M!!',.M 'i i!o;s,:"!';'iii'i'- ..i ""i !!'i'!'"')i:'!"fl!?lT wriiivitv'"HrMU'il",iliiUtill'""!" ' ' ii' 'I' 'l i ll' i?li.'iiii"i.illF,1!'t"' " ! in.Klnrar-arIt Q-nn Given Tomorrow on Cash am Purchases In All Depts. SHOP AT THIS STORE AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS CASH SAVING ON THE MONEY THAT YOU SPEND! The Community Qiest Campaign deserves the active support of every citizen of Portland. Send in your con tribution and help in this worthy cause. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TMoesisow. oLDBt. war pa, mo tewth rmcrrsT Candy Croats Fudge a delicious con- fection. Assortei Special lb. dO Candy Chws in assorted fit- Q9 vors. Thursday, special lb. OOiv Season-End Disposal-Women's Winter Wearables Women's Coats $19 Second Floor 4 Coats size 16 2 size 18 t size 19 2 size 20 l size 362 size 38 1 size 40 l size 42- 14 Coats all told. Although quantity is limited, the values are most exceptional. Velour, Bolivia and Rivolia materials. Belted and loose effects, some with fur collars. All are j" Q full lined. Priced j special for Thursday's selling at 3Aa Women's Coats $49 v 1 S Coats size 16 6 size 18 A size 20 6 size 361 size 38 l size 40 l size 44. Hifch-class Coats developed in Stevanoa, Veldyne and Normandie materials. Semi-fitting, belted and loose styles. Very finest of workmanship throughout. Many of these are trimmed with. fur. Large collars. QfQ These are priced special for Thursday's sellinf at vrxU Women's Coats Women's Dresses $15 Second Floor 10 Dresses size 14 24 size-tc 24 size 18 10 size 20 4 size 36 7 size 38 13 size 40. Beautiful, hijb clxss frocks for women and misses. Tricotine. Serge, Jersey, Velour, Crepe de Chine and Velveteen. Straightline, blouse and coat effects. Trimmed with beads embroidery P" p? and braids. Priced very special for Thursday's selling eiJxtJ Women's Dresses 291 $341 3 Coats size 144 size 1 6 2 size 18 4 size 20 3 size 3(5 16 only in the lot Veldette, Normandie and Mixtures in desirable colors. Several smart models in the group some with belts, others in the dressy blouse effects. Collars O OA of self material. Remarkable values. Special Sale price tBOrJb New Spring Apparel The newest and best expressions, interpreting the mode In its many correct fashions have made their appearance in the Garment Salons. And each day, from now on, the new wearables will be arriving in greater volume, giving our customers at all times the last word in authoritative styles for the coming season. Our showing already contains a representative collection of the new modes In Suits, Coats and Dresses for early spring wear. And from a value standpoint they represent true economy, for every garment is marked at a'very modest price. Garment Salons, Second Floor Only seven Dresses n this group, panne 'Velvet, Velveteen and Roshanara Crepe. Long waist and Mouse effects. Very attractive frocks and wonderful values at the price. Some have wide sashes, others embroidered or effectively trimmed COQ with braids. 1 size 16 size 18 2 size 20. Special HJtU Women's Dresses S39I 9 Dresses size 16 -10 size 18 8 .size 204 size 36 4 size 38 b size 403 size 42 4 size 44 2 size 40 t size 44 J4 1 size 461 size 48. Developed in Canton Crepe, Georgette; Tricolette, Satin, Roshanara Crepe, Tricotine and Poiret TwilL Splendid selection of the season's CJOQ most attractive styles. Many heavily beaded. Special WOO i GreatOne-DaySaleofWomen'sShoes Lines Formerly Selling at $12.50 Mam Floor Women's high Shoes of superior quality vicl kid in black. Laced patterns. Constructed on full comfort-giving last, welted soles, with t special built-in arch support, sturdy but trim, military heel, round toe with kid top. One of our very best makes. Regular PQ ttt Sr (?1inft nrie2d neeiilrfor Thursdav'e selling at the cair Oi Women's Laced Slues in famous John Kelly make. Laced pattern, short vamp model with plain toe and flexible welted sole. Best grade black vici kid. Military heels. A splendid, serviceable Shoe for dA street and dress wear. . Thursday, priced special at the pair X? $0 Women's Oxfords $9 Pair Popular 3-Buckle Effect Of black patent grain leather. Three-buckle effect, so con structed as to be as warm and comfortable as laced styles. Roomy toe, low military heeL Fine for winter wear. flQ Wonderful values.. 'Priced special for Thursday at a pair D5 Shoe Department, Main Floor Double Stamps on Cash Purchases in This Department Money-Saving Sale of Quality Silks The prices quoted below represent a cash saving no thrifty shopper can afford to overlook. And then, too, every vard is from our regular stocks, which fact gives assurance of satisfactory serv ice. ' You cannot do better than buy your Spring SUks at this Sale. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 13,00 Crepe de flJO AO Chine, special a yard iDA-ttO 3.5o Crepe de ?0 QQ Chine, special a yard OAisiO M.95 Crepe de d1 Q Chine, special a yard DieU 12.50 Crepe de P"j QQ Chine, special a yard tDAsiO 40-Inch Satin Crepe 13.50 Satin Crepe 0 AQ I M-50 Satin Crepe nn sale. snrial vard OmstxO 1 on sale, snecial vard Regular 16.50 Satin Crepe specially priced at a yard $4.75 40-Inch Canton Crepe 15.00 Cwton 1A ASs Crepe, special a yard Dfjfco'xO J4.50 Satin Can- flQ AO ton Crepe, yard at tS0fO $3.69 14.00 Canton QO AQ Crepe, special a yard Otle'xO M.50 Can ton 3Q QQ Crepe, special a yard tUOsiO All Colored Chiffon Velvets on Sale Thursday at Special Price 27x54 Inch Rag Rugs Special $1.98 230 of these desirable Rugs very suitable for bedroom, nurs ery, etc. Large selection of plain colors and hit-and-miss effects. Size 27x54 inches. On (M QO sale Thursday, special DM.uO Rag Rugs in the smaller size 18x36 inches also-on sale' at a very special price. Hit-and-miss patterns in a variety of different colorings. About too in Q. this lot. While they last Ppy Doable Stamp on All Cask Purchase Mad Except Groceries Bargain Circle, Main Floor Cups and Saucers at 25c Tumblersi 6 for 75c I Thin blown Wa ter Tumblers with neat decoration .similar to sketch. These sell in the regular way at 2.75 s dozen. Very suitable for everyday use. No telephone or C O. D. orders accepted. On sale, set of 6, 75c Third Floor Thin semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers with -dainty pink floral spray design. Good serviceable ware for general use. -No telephone or C O. D. OPw orders. Priced special at Auy Double Stamp Cash Purchase Lower Prices on Home Needs Hera's a Est of bargains that w31 be of interest to every Thrifty Housekeeper ia Portland. $4.75 Bedspreads At $2.98 Main Floor Printed Bed Spreads in at tractive designs. .Only a limited number in' this lot Regular 4.75 QO QD values at any time. Special at eDoiO Satin Bed Spreads in the 'largest size, extra good quality and beau- dQ QP tifuPpatterns. 12.50 Spreads tDOsatJ 64-Inch Table Damask 65c Yard 1 Main Floor Mercerized Table Damask with rich satin- finish. Unexcelled for service, j 64 in. wide. ' Special, yd. UtH Madeira Center Pieces of all pure linen. .. Hand ?Q rjj? worked. 7.50 values SOeltJ Hemstitched Sheets Reduced Wamsutta hand-drawn, hem. stitched Sheets priced spedaL 72x1 OS-inch Sheets $3.00 8 lit 08-inch Sheets $3.75 Cotton Crash Toweling .of splendid heavy quality. I fn Twilled. Special yard A V 17x35 Huck Towels at 18c Excellent quality Huck Towels, size 17x35 inches. On - Q sale at $2 a dozen each -s-Olv 4DUh Towels h e m m e d and taped ready for use. K A Special on sale, dozen tJJAoUU Bath. Tewels, large size, at 33c Valentines lc to $1 Great care was taken in select ing these Valentines- to secure appropriate reminders of the day in prose, poetry and pictures for the older folks as well as for the younger set The variety is surprisingly large, and those who make selections early have the best choosing from fresh stocks. Valentines, Greeting Cards, Mechanical Figures, Material Sets. -Stationery Dept., Main Floor. Valentine Party Decorations. Complete showing of Valentine decorations, Table-covers, Nip kins, Luncheon Sets, Festoons, Streamers. Decorated Crepe. Ta ble Favors. Caps, Cutouts,- Seals, 1 Horns, etc., at Denmson Booth. OWK Coffee 29c Lb. Delivered only with other gro cery purchases.. OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, 3 lbs for OQp 85c pound on sale Jy r 60c Tea 39c . . Ceylon or English Breakfast high-grade tea our reg- 00 ular 60c grade, pound wv Royal Baking Powder, qr regular Soc stze special OOK 4 1 I 4 t w- S17 fa M m MM tr 1 i