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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922.
THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,! -PORTLAND, OREGON.
1U CLAMS
mm
T
GERMANY
TO BE
Around World in 4 .
Days Is Dream of
Zeppelin Experts
. ... ! .
Berlin. Feb. It. Around the world In
four day In - super-Zeppelin, Is the
dream of Germany's foremost -aerial ex
'Peru. ' .. - j , 1
Major Taraeyat, constructor of a dir
igible named after him, la working; hara
14- "" (I- N- . I am ttia unit nr it mwA l a va tVi . t
against Oennany .v. drm will K ra.Uwt Iwilhln tna
mora
Washing-ton. Feb.
American claims
amounting to 1400,00. 000 because of loss I mzt tvw y
of life and property at sea from German I Other experts. Including- the director
ubmrlns attacks will be protected to general of the Zeppelin works, predict
. ,,,,.. . , j,, otat- that before next Cbriatmas time, super-
the last dollar, boforo the Umted States z,pp.lln- and ,Uper-aplanes will have
will agree to return property seised from crossed the Atlantic to Neir Fork and
German subjects during the war. It was I to South America.
learned authoritatively today. Innumerable new inventions and Im-
, , . ' ' . , , prdvemenU in aircraft are to be put on
This decision, reached by the admlnls- I the. market this year, said Erich Rum-
t ration, will be embodied In legislation I pier, constructor ot the famous "tauble'
soon to be urged upon congress by Pres- P'"". "unless the restrictions the al
..,. a .,. e.PUt on what Germany 1. allowed to
........... "-jao in this field force ua to hold them
ablnet re anxious that congress enact I back. 1
a low without dflay to govern the dls-1 Germany will resume the manufacture
. , V.IJI,,.. i k-1 ' commercial airplanes and airships on
poaitlon pi the enormous holdings in the I w- t . ... ... ... .... . . .
, ... . . ., . ,1 I May 6. when thi allies will lift the ban
Thlhu 1- of against it and Germany', foremost ex-
,, .inn- ,-... c... prts declare that the data, will mark
Melons be een rVcretary of State thj ,,.,,,,, of a new era . ,n aerlal
".L .r-,-"-.w' for the whole ! world.
!r " ' German companies will establish next
r. ii . ,r . , . . , . I summer regular passenger air line ser
Trident Harding has been Informed to ParJl me, Vienna,
r?... Bucharest and ConstanUnople.
v tw-wrt m va, . aJ aaaiv I UUI UVIVM 1 f V BBl4a
fi.'lstrtf sill(riArlitl.fi rn hlai a-Auimmanl
ion,b..hd,p.a,f,.c?ron Woman Succumbs to
of all rlalms against Germany.
The administration finds It necessary,
however, to work out some system that
'will make that plan effective possibly
a system that will aid In restoring trade westerville, Ohio, Feb. U.--(U. P.)
relations upon a larger scale botween Mrs. Blanche Clapham, 32. ill for the
the United States and the Central pow--4 last three weeks with what 'physicians
YEGGMEN FAIL III
ATTEMPT Oil SAFE
'Talking Sickness
Bullet Ricochets
From Skull of One
Man, Kills Another
declared was "talking I sickness," died
this afternoon at her home near here.
Apparently In the best of health for
years. Mrs. Clapham was stricken In
January. For periods as long as 24
hours she talked unceasingly.
In an unsuccessful attempt to blow
open a safe at the plant of the Liberty
Coal k Ice company. East Third and
Easts' Ash streets, at 7 :15 Monday night,
police believe a gang of yeggmen has
resumed operations in the city. The
door ' of the safe was bulged by an
explosion, beard by persons passing.
and the men were frightened away.
Three were seen, to run north on East
Third street and another east on East
Ash street The safe contained about
$1000.
Men who gave their names as Joe
Manske and Robert Kimberlln were ar
rested shortly afterward by Patrolmen
Forken and Finn, the suspects being
met as they ascended a stairway from
the freight yards beneath the east ap
proach of the Burnside street bridge.
Tbey denied connection with the case.
Mr. and Mrs. CL Bark, 746 Milwaukee
street, passed the plant Just before
the explosion and reported to the police
they saw two men in the office. Burk
became suspicious and was about to
retrace his steps when the report of
the explosion occurred. It is assumed
two men were on the lookout oustlde
and tbey ran. as soon as their com
panions emerged from the building.
Police found evidence of the use of
glycerin and soft-soap, the latter fash
toned as a cup to hold the 'explosive.
About a year ago a safe in the same
plant was opened by sledge hammer
burglars and 128a was obtained.
.Finger-print experts accompanied 01
ficers to the scene and impressions
were taken.
Political Rumblings
Heard at La Grande
0y er Representative
La "Grande. Feb.' 14. In accordance
with a time -honored custom it-Is 'ex
pected that the joint' representative of
Union and Wallowa counties will be
selected from Wallowa county. Politi
cal gossip Indicates a number ot candi
dates.' " "
James Mimnaogh of Wallowa Is being
mentioned by the Democrats. The Re
publican i possibilities include R. :. J.
Campbell and Fred Ashley , of Enter
prise, and George W. Hyatt ot Enter
prise, .present 'representative. ..;
Ex-Sheriff Accused;
Unable to Give Bail
; Salem. Feb. 14. Ben Colbath, a for
mer sheriff of Marlon county. was ar
rested hee Saturday night on a charge
ot possessing , Intoxicating liquor. Col
bath was locked up in the city jail on
his failure to produce $100 bail.
Inquiry May Clear
Hoover-Liggett Row
On Russian ; Relief
. Washington, Feb. 14. -r. N.' S.) There
was considerable speculation In official
circles here today as to who would make
the next move in the merry little war
that is going on between Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Walter W. Lig
gett of Chicago with respect to the ad
ministration of Russian relief.
Liggett is angered because of Hoover's
suggestion that the Chicago organiza
tion, the American commission for Kus
sian relief, is supporting the soviet gov
ernment and Is demanding an investiga
tion, not only of his own committee, but
of the American relief administration
headed by the secretary of commerce. ;
Hoover insists that America should
have complete chargw of funds raised In
this country for relief work, and assures
friends of the Soviets that the expendi
ture of J50.000.000 In Russia will have no
'political consequences.":
It was- Indicated today that a congres
sional investigation of all Russian relief
organisations might we asked to clear
the air of any doubt as to the extent of
their activities.
-
aasai ' - sal aaaa a v
Keleasett Lunatic . i
Kills His Father;
Port Huron. MJch Feb. 1WI XT. S.) .'
Anthony ScoHr. It recealfcr released .
from an Insane asylum, heat his father. ,
Cornelius, to death with hammer to
day and pounded his sister.' airs. Jc&a
Tolas, so severely she may die- He thta : .
rushed Jnto the street" aad threatened
several person .with the hammer and .
knife, but was overpowered and ar- . -rested.
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Out-of-Town Patrons
Can Make Reservations
Through Lipnjan, Wolfe's
for Tickets to the Opera,
March 22 to 25
FATHERS Alt D 8OH8 BANQUET
Salem, Feb 14- Boy Scouts of the
caiciu uisixici were sponsors ror a
K.Lm ok i ( rv rhilina in.. I father and son banquet i at ! the Cord
employed at camp No. of the Silver merciai ciud nere Monday noon, with
V-.ll. T.nmtMir onmnanv.' ZO ml lea aat "" uonomr. Among UIOSS
of Hilverton. was killed ajmost InstanUy tn Pgram were Walter A. Denton,
alem Scout commissioner, and R. H.
dsntslly (Jlscharged from a gun In the phomal deDUtv S50" commissioner of
hands or nick uaoovicn, a retiow log
ger, ricocheted from the skull of J.
T. Davis, another logger, and lodged
In Collins' body.
Davis, according to reports reaching
here, was only slightly injured, the
bullet mrrely searing his skull. Sheriff
Bower and Coroner Riedon left for the
scene of the accident early Monday
morning.
Vocational School
Largest in State j
JLebanon. Or.. Feb. 14. E. E. Eaiiott,
state director of vocational agricultural 1 1
education, and Mr. Skldmore, the re-
gional agent for- the 11 North western l j
.int.. wltv. v.grfnniiHffri in KTashineton. I r
D .C. Inspected agricultural work In the A
chools here last week. Skidmore said I
Lebanon has one of the largest and best I f
equipped vocational agricultural depart-
inc nts in the state.
Mrs, Jennie Currey
Dies at La Grande
I .it Orwiidr, Feb. 24. Mrs. Jennie C.
t'lH wy, mother of Fred Currey of Fort-
Curr
d!fi hero Sunday as the result of a par-
altir -trokr It years ago. Hhe was al
n' "t Rit yearn nf nre and the riayabefore
ai'fferlng th- atrnke of paralysis l-y.r8
cg. she alunded a meet Ins of the Waxh
instoii ytatn I'loneer .aasoclation In Se
attle, at ,'hlcii aha and her sister were
declared 'to be the oidept pioneers pres
ent HI m-e her Vtroke,che has been un
sble to walk prTlalk,-but she retained
her other faculties' until shortly' before
her death, Khe came to Oregon City with
her parents In 1145 and had t lived in
La Grande sines' 18S2.
Asserts Arctic Ice
Will Topple World
. Washington. Feb. 14. (U. P.) Top
heavy loe In the Arctlo will settle and
topple' the world to such an extent that
the oceans will rush over the land and
cause a flood which will make tins In
undation of Nosh's time look like a
brooklet, according to 3. A. Laundervllle,
Cleveland. Ohio scientist. That threat
1 100 years distant, though, so it's noth
inf to worry sbout at this moment.
U. S. Grand Jury to
Consider 75 Cases
The federal grand Jury convened Mon
day afternoon for an adjourned session
to consider about 75 cases which have
collected since December 21. Assistant
Uulted Htates Attorney Austin Flegcl
and federal prohibition and narcotic
agents were among those who entered
the secret chamber during the afternoon.
TAXPATCRS DISAPPOINTED
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 14. At least
60 persons who' came to the court house
"Monday, many from outlying sections
( the county, to pay their taxes, were
dlnsppolnted In finding the treasurer's
office closed, according to Deputy Sheriff
Cornelius, who was on duty In the
sheriffs office.
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For the Out-of-Door Man
A Sale of
Flannel
Shirts
$2.95
three shirts for $8.50
a
Regular $4.50 "
and $5.00 values.
This is a very special sale ! Many
of these shirts are worth as hign
as $6 ALL of them are priced
below factory cost.
The fabrics wool flannels, wool
serges and broadcloths; the col
orsgray, blue, tan, brown,
green arid heather mixtures; the
quality best the market affords,
good, reliable workmanship and
tailoring.
You cart pay more elsewhere but
you can't buy better shirts!
Main Floor
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth
Mail Orders Filled
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J Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
dS Co.
Here the Famous
Sampeck Clothes
for Boys
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Exclusive Portland Agents
V - "
CV - '10
Aetna Reproductions
A SALE OF DINNERWARE
Disposal of Discontinued Patterns
at Savings Oecidedly of Interest
Celebrated dinjierware in ;this selling products from such famed makers as Al
fred Meakin, W.-H. Gridley and Wood & Sons of England, as well as Nippon
china in two patterns. We have, where possible, made up complete sets, and
marked them ever so much less than they regularly would be priced.
English Semi-Porcelain Sets
42-piece sets, special at $19.85
54-piece sets, special at $24.95
79-piece sets, special at $28.75
Nippon China Sets 2 Designs
36'piece sets, special at $17.45
. 54-piece sets, special at $30.95
100-piece sets, special at $54.50
It may be that one of these sets of dinnerware you possess is now incompletes
if so, you'll find this an excellent time to replace missing pieces, for there is a
definite advantage in buying now, the savings are so substantial. Single pieces
in various open-stock . patterns dinner and breakfast plates, soup plates, fruit
saucers, oatmeal plates, cups and saucers, chop dishes, sauce boats, etc. The spe
cial prices ranging from 10c to $4.95.
China SeeUos On the Sixth Floor Lipman, wblfe ft Co.
A New Shipment New Patterns A Special Price
STAMPED LUNCH SETS $1.49
If they were not specially priced we still should mention
them because they're so different from any women have
seen at the price.
Not a bit too early to begin embroidering these sets so
that they will be finished in good time for presentation to
Spring brides.
They are beautiful sets each consisting of one 34-inch
lunch cloth and four 16-inch napkins made of linen-finished
"Indian Head" and hemstitched for crochet edge. All are
stamped for colored embroidery designs for lazy daisy,
French knot and outline embroidery.
Art Needlework Section Fonrth Floor Lipman, Wolfe ft Cs.
THE GOING LINEN SALE
It Tells Yet Again That Lipman -Wolfe's Is 'The
Linen Store" Here Assuredly Are the Linen Values
ill I
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I MILLIONS OF POUS j
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT , ) j
J . SAME PRHCE j
j For more than 30 years jp
J! . , Ounces for I j
y WHY PAY WAR PRICES? jj j '
70-Inch Pure Linen
Damask at S2.50 Yard
' Full-bleached pure linen table dam
ask in the 70-inch width and in a choice
assortment of the desired patterns.
Napkins to match are in 22x22-inch
size and special at $5.95 a dozen.
Imported Lunch Sets
Special at $6.25
Imported direct from Scotland are
handsomely colored luncheon sets in
blue, pink and yellow. Each set con
sists of one cloth in the 5151 size
and six lunch napkins. Special at $6.25.
Hemstitched Linen
Lunch Sets at $9.75
Silver bleached pure linen luncheon
sets that are hemstitched choice of
several attractive patterns. Each, set
consists of one 59x59-inch cloth and
six 16xl6j-inch napkins.
Pure Linen Pattern
Table Cloths Special
70x70-in. linen pattern cloths $7.50
70x88-in. linen pattern cloths $9.50
70xl06-in. linen pattern cloths, $11.75
Napkins to match are in the 22x22
inch size and special at $10.00 dozen.
Lliea SeeUos. Ob the Second Floor LIpmam, WoUe ft Co.
RUG-SIZED CARPET SAMPLES
Axminster, Velvet and Wilton V elvet Carpet
Samples at Mere Fractions of Value
Highly desirable carpet samples, better grade carpet samples that are firmly
bound they're in 2 7x2 7-inch land 27x42-inch sizes. Some are in solid colors and
others are in beautiful figured! patterns. Convenient as small rugs. Five special
lots five special prices at $1.35, $1.45, $1.75, $2.90 and $3.50.
Bss m4 Drapsrr Seetios Os tke Tlftk Floor Llpmss, Wolfe ft Co.
Presenting to Portland
Folks, This Week, Olir New
McCall Pattern
Department
And introducing the new McCall Pattern that's,
printed, this considered the most notable innovation
in the pattern world since patterns first were de
vised. Women who do any home dressmaking should, by all
means, come and learn How much easier dressmaking
can be now that one can use McCall patterns on which
all necessary instructions are printed.
Mrs. L. H. Heard, a McCall supervisor from New
York, is here to assist in the opening of the new McCall
Pattern Department. She is giving excellent pointers
to visitors interested in sewing.
Tbe PstterB Department It tk FIrtt Floor
The Wash Goods Section Announces .
Complete Readiness to Supply
The New Ratine Cottons
in the Modish. Colors
"Ratines for Spring" says Fashion and no sooner
was the edict pronounced than Lipman-Wolfe's went
into the market and gathered extensive assortments of
these "chosen" fabrics. . '
Very interesting and at a very low price are 36-inch
cotton ratines at 85c a yard. They're in splendid weight,
in the heavy nub weave, and in the following colors :
Tangerine Lavender Jade Old Rose
Copenhagen Blue Rust White
And a very important collection of imported French
ratines at $1.25 and $2.20 a yard these are in solid
colors, plaid and striped patterns. In 38 and 40-inch
widths.
Ginghams, too especially the English and Scotch
ginghatns an extensive assortment of the popular checks
and broken plaid patterns. At 48c- and 85c a yard.
Wbsb Goods SeeUoa Seeesd Floor LJasimB. Wolfs ft Co.
Sewing Machines for Less
The "Free? sewing machines
. are among those we are talking
about, and ' these , are ; machines
possessing , unusual merit a '. fact
attested by thousands of women.
Several styles ' on display," and
tnow at the lowered prices. ; ,
Alio at lower prices are the new
"Wilson" electric portable machines. -
StTCBtk Flosr LtsaaB, Tfslfa ft Co.
THIS r STORE 'USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUl
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Another Day of the
Demonstration and
Sale of New "Modart"
Corsets $2.95
The famous "Modart". front-laced corsets and all of
them in a new spring style all of them at sale price
positively the lowest in years, on "Modart'' corsets.
$2.95 for "Modarts" made of white fancy, poplin with
low bust, long hip and back. Splendid for the average
to stout figures. Sizes 22 to 34.
Corset Soetkta Fosrtk Floor U , Wolfs A Co. ' "
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