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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON So XXoo, Chin Chaitc and Jo Wi Lm wrtf found guilty on two count, vio lation? of th Harrlaon narootlo act and of tbf optura act by a federal court Jury Wadnaaday afternooru ' Jha Chinamen wara'arreatad after do Uvartaf Sunday to Jamca "ferown. fed eral nartotle uent aeroM tho street trort Use police fetation. 71 ounces of narcotics in 10 can, valued at 162.775, accord I nf to the testimony of Brown. Sentence will bo pronounced Monday morning. 1 i , Lee Iling, Chinese' drnr peddler and addict, who attracted notoriety In fed eral court by trying to eat up the evi dence, and who was convtctod.' was sen tenced Wednesday ty Judge Bean to It months at McNeil Island. While some sympathy was accorded Hlng be cause of his being, himself, an addict. Judge Bean, In pronouncing sentence aald he saw no way of protecting ao Wr axcpt through tbe oonfinement of a narcotic peddler, even if he were an addict ; - , , Mai Charged With r Attack Acquitted ; AatoriaMarch 1 Not guilty wag tha verdict brought arter 29 BUnntea deliber ation Wednesday by the Jury trjrinr E. C. Nleodenraa, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The case was the second trial of Nicodemus on an Indict ment growing out of the serious shooting of John Janson at a ranch on Clatsop plans last November, .when Nicodemus and three other men are alleged to have gone to the Martin Coeteno ranch os tensibly tO Steal a cache of Hmmr Tan of the men are serving terms In the peni tentiary and the fourth was acquitted. 0 A, C; Graduate; Was On Ill-Fated Eoma f Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalHa. March 2. Sergeant Je Harria of Vale, a graduate of O. A. was a member of me crew or tne amgiDia Koma. mma was dted for bravery and distinguished service a few weeks ago for averting an accident to the same dirigible which caused his death. - Ue was. in line for a commission, aacording to the report He will be buried is Arlington cemetery, in Virginia. - . r, . JCAJnr BOTJSTTZS CLAIXEB Kelso. Waah- March 2.- Since the Cowlita comity game commission set a bounty of S5 on coyotes In- addition to the state bounty of St there has been a wholesale slaughter of varmints. Kotia day passes without at least on bounty claim being mads to .County Auditor Davis. ... ' . . TAJTCOUTEa XARJUAGK XICXSTSKS Vancouver, Wash, March 2. The fol lowing marriage licenses were : issued Wednesday: Byron C Russell. 32, and Ella Knack. JO. Portland ; P. L. Van landing-ham, J7. and Hasel Stewart. If. Portland Louis L. Robertson, 27 and Gertrude Murphy: 21. Portland: Cecil J. MiDer. SO. and Albert GaUatin. 17 Port land r Velmer B. Beatty. 28. and' Feme C Rice, legal. Newberg. Or. ; Jerry L. Morris. 22. and Clara R. Giese. . 2a foruana. COilTMSlHOil -J. MOUNT HOOD LOOP - Salem. March. 2. Contracts 1 for . Jthe grading of the last two remaining units of Vm Mount Hood loop highway from the : Multnomah county line J. through Clackamas county, the 'National Forest reserve and Hood River county to Hood River, a distance or 87 f miles, were awarded by the stats highway commis sion Wednesday oa bids submitted at the meeting- In Portland on February 21 : Contract for the grading ex tha nooa River-Booth BID section of the Mount Hood loop highway in Hood River county,! Ct, miles, Is awarded toE. A. Webster Co. on Its bid of XUIXSZAO. ; Contract for the grading of 12-1 mites of the Booth Hill forest boundary sec tion of the Mount Hood loop highway is awarded to the Johnson Contract company on Its bid of S7M21. . The awards have been approved by the county i court of Hood River county. which is cooperating with, the state high way department to the extent of M per cent of the, cost . . . - ' S' l.mmnr aa-miilx&tlon of a mercial club has been made at Kettle rails, wiini s igners. - . Jtoateiur Yeggs FaU- 111 Attempt - on Bale After they' knocked eft the combina tion and jammed the handle, amateur aiedgehajmner yeggmeu .wen. frustrated Wednesday morning to an attempt to open a cabinet safe at the Willamette Sal tt Supply company. Thirteenth: and Urgrove atreetf Q. N. .West., pro prietor, found the safe had been, tam pered with, and called police, who de clared ft was doubtlessly the work ef amateurs, ; Entrance was gained by smsahlsg a rear window, Kotbinr-was taken except a few. supplies from the office. . ... - ; Thm "Oyster . Supreme - . Toke Point Oy ster 344 Pittock 'Block (ililllii i!!''inf! .iilitl! S. & H. Trading Stamps WiU Be Given on AU Charge Accounts If Paid in Full Oii or Befdre the410th of Each Month Gov. Hart Declines Comment on Word Pen Head v to Quit . Walla Walla,. Wash.. March 2. Oov . ernor lioyis F. Hart, Wednesday with a , party of state officials from Olympla on a tour of Inspection of the state Instltu ., Uona, would say nothing concerning the report current here that Warden W. O. Potts would resign his position as head of the state penitentiary. Potts ' also refused te discuss the subject C Frank Vollendorff. state clerk at - the penitentiary for eight and a half years, Wednesday turned over his books te Thomas F. Rogers of Walla Walla, re- . eently appointed to succeed- VollendortT by Ooverno Hart' Vollendorff was ap pointed during the lkte Governor Lis ter's administration and served the state meet of the time under Former Warden , Henry Drum. Ue has announced that ha will make his home here Missing Cashier Accused of Taking ; Money From Bank rendleton. March 2. Earl 8., Rowe. former cashier of the Bank of Free- water, backed by the fruit grower of ' that district took with him 11040.72 of . the bank's money, in addition to 14000 which he owed the bank on a loan; ac cording to the allegations In a com plaint filed Wednesday by SL Eaton, who said the notes Rowe gave the bank had been assigned to him. ' Rowe, who was formerly .connected With a loan company in Spokane, dls ' appeared early in February. No trace of the young man has been found since, except that an automobile said to have ' belonged to him was found deserted between Walla Walla and Wallula a few days after his disappearance. Quality First and Full Value for :; Your Money r a Sc$ h RICHARDSON'S ! LINENS f the world's standard of quality sold in Portland pnly a! this store. Linen, Dept., ! Main Floor! FOOTSAVER. SHOES , Come in and let as explain the many superiof features' of this footwear. Dept., on Main Floor. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS iMOMHSOH jttPCT, wTfT PA, JQ CHILDREN'S "HAIR f BOBBED Heart's Desire, curl, ended bob, straight cut. etc , Man barber. Near Beaaty Shop.'Secoiid Floor. r Mail Orders; jrfrea prompt attention by experi enced, shoppers. ; Out', of town people are Invited to make full use of this, special; serrice. Women of Discriminating Taste Look To This Store for Correct AND JHIS STYL&LEADERSHIP WAS NEVER SO PRONOUNCED AS NOW. SEE FASIflON EXHIBIT ON SECOND FLOOR; Modes "SilkWeek" A Silk-selling event of unusual importance, offering the choicest of the new season's ; weaves at substantial redactions. White Silks, Black- Silks, Plain Silks, Sncy Silks, Crepes in fact, all e popular kinds are included in the sale. Take quick advantage of this saving on quality Silks. Main Floor Lou Hodgen, Banker, Wheat Grower. Dies Of Heart Trouble Walla Walla. Wash., March 2. Lou Hodgen, II years old, prominent wheat farmer and bank director ot 'Athena. Or., dropped dead on the street here late Wednesday afternoon of heart trouble. - lie was one ot the most, prominent men In Northwestern Oregon. He was si member of the Oregon stale legislature four years sgo, and while a director on the Athena State bank was aetlvely tn- gaged In the operation of his 1400-anre ranch .near Athena, He was born and raised nea-1 f maplne. Or..-" and Is survived by His wife, three daughters, Helen. Ethel and Phyllis ; two . sons, James and Alton ; two sisters, Mrs. , N. B. Atkinson of Olympla, and Mrs. John Freese of Waltaburz. and three brothers, William Hodgen of Freewaterl and rred and Orlando Hodg-in of Um- : aptne SWSHSSSSWSWWMSSSBBeBWSvAvwaMMMMMWae Verdict Given in Favor of Physician fendleton, March J. On the first bal lot taken, a verdict for the defendant. , Dr. frank U Boyden of this city, was 1 voted Wednesday by the jury which had heard the case against I3 Pendleton , wfcyalclan, brought by Chsrles and Leila White. - who alleged that Dr. Boyden had damaged the. health of Mrs, White by a Caesarian operation performed In .Iris. Damages! of 125.000 were asked. It developed at the trial, at which a number of Portland physicians testified, that the operation had not caused the death of the child in 1!0 and that since that time two other children have been born te Mr. and Mrs. White, Sale of ! Crepe de Chine Undies Bargain Circle, First Floor Se lected lines taken from our reg ular stock arid specially priced for one day. Look to your needs. Chemise ' Women's Envelope Chemise of splendid quality Crepe de Chine. Tailored and fancy styles, trim med with laces, etc. Specially priced at only $1.98 and $2.95 Vests Crepe de Chine and Seco Silk Vests in several attractive styles. These are correctly fashioned and nicely finished in every way. Specially priced $1.98. $2.25 Bloomers Women's Bloomers of extra quality hpavy Crepe de Chine.-in flesh color. Elastic at waist and at knee. Special $4.00 a pair. S. & H. Stamps! f i! - The Smartest Suit Fashions In a Feature Showing at Popular Prices $29.50 $35.00 $32.50 $45.00 r Givine?the Women of Portland and vicinity an oppor tunity to see and compare values. At, each of the above prices there are a number of styles all correct in fashion and beautifully tailored. Suits made up in Tricotine, Tweeds, Velours and Checked materials. Box, semi-box, flare, plaited and tailored models. Short and medium length coats. Trimmed with bias folds, buttons etc . In the showing are many sport models with tuxedo collars and 'patch pockets. Navy and other popular shades also black. Before you de cide on that new Suit see this showing. Dept., 2d Floor. Latest Sport new. Sport Dresses just in by express. . Of Tweed and checked materials in various colorings suggestive of the new season, including orchid, tan, ade, green, copen and rust Sleeveless lumper styles,' coat effects with full sleeves. straightline and other styles. Some have coat or cape to match. One model has white pique collars and cuffs. For tomorrow's selling prices jange from $26.75 to $65.00 -Exclusive Agency for the idistinctive Pewgy Paige Dresses. Exclusive Agency for the attractive Betty Wales Dresses. . I Garment Salons . . -1 2nd Floor . PordawTs Largest and ' Most Complete Showing of Nemo $4ritO $9.25i ,r Nothinr reveals stoutness anite so ranch as III- t proportioned corseting. Nemo Self-Reducing Cor sets give the figure that trim appearance so 1 essential to the proper fitting of the gown. Nemo Corsets are shown in models for all types of .figures and in various materials. ; Consult our corsetieres. Nepio Circlets $1 faultlessly made' and fit with the same Perfec tion that characterizes Nemo Corsets. Designed for slight, medium and heavier figures. A A ttWXiVU SaftDU08& Many styles. Priced'spetial tomorrow "7 Corset Salons, Second Fleer. NewSpring Ribbons We are pleased to announce a fresh shipment of the new Spring Ribbons in much-wanted staples: -Satins- Grosgrains --Two-Tones t : . -Ore - Picot Edge Black and til the n e w e s t shades and . best widths. Cus tomers who have been waiting, for these are advised to supply their needs as early, as possible. Moderate prices prevail. Charming Hand Made Blouses You will i be delighted with these dainty new models, for they are most .expressive of the new in their exanisite fashion ing. The Spring wardrobe Is not) complete without a nana-maoe Blouse or two and now Is the best time to make .selections. Choose here from i large selec tion of models in tailored, and fancy effects "jMany have vest fronts,' tuxedo and roll collars. Priced from $3.25 to $17.50 2nd Floor Clolhv to Match New Automobile ' ."Good morning, Mrs. Brown. 1 hear you folks got a lovelv new automobile last week." "Yes, we did, knd 1 want you to see It and take a trip with us as soon as husband and I learn to run IL You know we saw it at the i automobile show last week and we Just couldn't get away from it; so John finally decided, wt bad gone without a car long enough, so we fat this beautiful one. But you now, Mrs. Jones, with tat splen did new car my old clothes look so shabby by contrast We Bald so much for the car I don't feet thai i can pay a lot ot new. clothes now and 1 don't know what to do." ."Let roe tell you how to solve yoffir problems. Co down to 349 Morrison and buy some pretty new clothes at Cherry's. You can get what yon like by ravine a verv amall amount dowd .and by making smau 'payments -eacn month, you reaiiy, wont miss the money." Cherry's have the entire second floor at Park and Morrison, center or mock. Take elevator. Adv. New Springtime Laces And Flouncirigs Now that the making-up season is at hand women will be interested In this attractive showing of new novelties in laces and flouncings. Ore Laces 36-inch Cire Flouncings and Allovers in a variety of beautiful patterns in floral - and ' conven tional effects. Brown, navy, white, taffy, gold, honey dew, allover. orchid, delph, orange, black, fuchsia, etc. $4.50 yard. Panel Laces Cire Lace Flouncings in the new panel designs for dresses and shoulder drapes. Apple blossom, brown and taffy. 50 inches Wide.. Priced, the ' yard, $6.50 New Metal Lace Flouncings in gorgeous designs. $11.50 yard. Brocade Chiffon Lace --Something New! 36 inches wide. Net foundation with beautiful designs. Dark blue, honey dew; apple blossom, chin-chin blue and white. One of the very newest novelties for Spring frocks.; Has the rich appear ance of real brocaded chiffon. Tomorrow priced atj the yard, $6.50 Lace Department, Main Floor BASEMENT MILLINERY 30b New Spring Hats 2 Days' Sale $2.98 ThiS Sil( will innnl tn th vaiikii whA nrfr t i headwear. for tt enables her to buy several hats at no additional out- -j --v luvuvi'Munuiuf .uuuiucu wiui i towers, fruit, beads, wreaths,' etc Sating -Milan Hemps: Straws, fancv Braids, etc Black and a large, selection of the new QO QQ shades. Tomorrow in the Basement 2 Days Sale at DWee70 v' New Hat Braids Special 49e Bolt - Trousers 400 Prs. Men's In a Sensational 2-Day Sale The biggest Sale of its kind we have ever ' announced and there isn't a man in Portland who couldn't save now. ONE PRICE $3.60 1 ' v Quality Trousers of a famous make, carefully tailored in every detail, and perfect fitting. You have but tp see" these garments to realize what remarkable values they are. - - 1 .1 . Every Pair All-Wool Every Pair New - ' ' ' !;'' ' . ' " Made from high-grade materials in gray and, brown mixtures. ( Choice of a splendid selection of patterns. "Strong enough for. work, yet thev have all the fashion able lines tf ;dre$s Trousers. Two swing pockets, two set-In hip pockets with buttons, cuff bottoms, belt loops. Compare these with the best 5 Value in the city! The range of sizes is practically complete.' M (?Q CA toairs only; 24)ay Salespecial at; the pair ''VV - r Madam! Your Spring Hat fe Here GRACEFULl DASHING! OEB0NA1RI with tropical colorinn in brilliant hues that foretell, a season of unusual novelties.'. There are smart, perky little turbans' and striking picture hats with droop ing brims and hats that embody every distinctive style touch. Y6u will enjoy seeing ihese clever new creations lust received. And Above All Thrilling- Values $12.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS of good grade outing flannel Pink, blue, lavender stripes., Best pearl buttons. Tomorrow priced special PRESIDENT . SUSPENDERS in attractive new patterns and colors.! Fresh stock. Best Q'7 webbing. Tomorrow priced special, a pair O I C uting xiannei. i 3 $1,591 Spring Sale of Men's Silk Shirts $ 60 Shirts $5.45, $10.00 Shirts $8.50 Mam Floor This takes in our entire line of Men's Fancy Shirts of standard quality; Silk Shirts white excepted. M en's 6.50 OfT 4 P SUk Shirts at only OtJefteJ. en's 7.50 Air Silk Shirt af only DeJritJ M e n's 8.50 QP SUk Shirts at only tDUaOt) M e n'$ .$9Xio,(rj Jf A SUk Shirts at poly D aOU Sport Coate $3.6 ; ; Mam Floor A U-wool heather Sport Coats in V-neck style witn two poccets. ugnt m weignt yet comfort QQ JK ably warm. : Just the thlnr for. Spring. Special 3)tJUD ' GEli YOUR TRADING STAMPS 4 Boys' 2-Pant Suitis Suits selected from our regular linesevery one of them Tup to standard in quality and workmanship. .The. only reason we offer them at above price is that sizes are broken in some of. the styles and materials. All are regular 12.50 values. And the extra pair of trousers gives added service. Lpose belt styles. Full lined (?Q A t? pants. Broken sizes 7 ; to 17. Boys Caps $1 The . smart, snappy patterns and styles boys are keen about Sizes 6 H to 7. Made with un breakable visors and leather in side bands. - Extra values. C"l Tomorrow priced special at A r Boys- Store, Main Floor Priced special xt only. Slip-On Sweaters the very thing for him to- slip on when he discards the heavy overcoat Shown in gray, ma roon and heather mixtures. Sizes ranee from - 28 to 36. Tomor row priced at $2.45. $30' For thenten v Season Order. your Lenten supplies at this store and get quality products. Complete stocks ox ! - Domestic ' and Imported -. Specialities; .' t" .' Kippered; :; smoked, dried, salted and Pickled Fish, Rsh Paste,' Anchovies, Sardellen, Salmon; Codfish; Herring, Vk ad dies. Eels, Mackerel, etc' etc SPECIAL ' Boneless OQA codfish, per, pound AO C Canned Corn on sale 20c Art o Cor. Stare OC priced special, 3 pkgs. iQ Modal Grocery, Fovrtk Floor. Tnm tSarch 3rd to March llti' IReftdar pric $1.20 i.: For Sale' 3rd Floor. 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