The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 21, 1922.
U l MAY FAVOR
POSTPONEMENT OF
BONUS MEASURE
Aberdeen. Wash.," June 21. A rous
ing cam pf Ire Tuesday night closed the
day's program of the "Washington G.
Ji. R. encampment here. ""While noth
ing can be disclosed as to the text of
the resolutions. It 'was the opinion of
several of the leaders of the encamp
merit that one of the plans may touch
on the soldier bonus. While expres
sions heard were of entirely private
mture. it seemed to be the opinion
that if the bonus Question is touchedt
upor at all it will favor delay for the.
present Decause or uie iraancmi rau
dition-of the national treasury.
Next to the platform the succession
to the conmmandership, now held by J.
H. Coffman of Tacoml. holds atten
tion. "Four candidates are in the field
It is stated, with Knoch Gerry, junior
vice commander of Spokane, sup
posedly holding the lead. Judge A us
tin of Seattle also is said to be a
fnrmidable candidate. Two others re
garded as dark horses are declared, to
be in the race.
6ESSI0X IS BKIEF
Tuesday morning's session of .the en
campment in Liberty auditorium was
tof the briefest oroer. After being called
to order by the department com
mander, the department chaplain led
in the recital of the Lord's prayer.
During the afternoon session the de
partment commander delivered his an
nual address.
We. of the G. A. R.. love the flag
and nation because they stand for
right, justice and progress, and we all
tand for 100 rer cent Americanism,"
CommanderCoffman said. "We stand
tor one country, and only one flag and
no language and that flag the fatars
and Stripes. Old Glory'
JIAW-r WOMEJT ATTEITD
Three hundred and eighty members
fcf the four ' women's organisations at
tending the convention have registered.
Of the total, 212 are women's relief
corps delegates, 90 are daughters of
veterans" representative. 80 are mem
bers of Sons of Veterans auxiliary, and
130 are delegates to the Ladies of the
O. A. R.
Memorial services for members who
have died during the year were held
by all women's organizations Tuesday
afternoon.
Bynon. V. V.- Smith and J. D. .Fargo
were arrested here after they are al
leged t9 have sold the agents a quan
tity of liquor. Nksfc S&ortcn was ar
rested in Astoria and Ralph Conrad at
Treece for alleged moonsh-inlng. Both
men are said to have bad a large quan
tity of liquor in their possession.
Three, Including
Two Officers of
St. Helens, Fined
SAWMILL BURNED
10SS IS $1
0.000
1
St Helens. June. 21. Voluntarily
pleading guilty to charges of disorderly
conduct,- City Marshal George Potter
and Deputy City Marshal Cal Hof
miller, better known" as th St. Helens
speed cop. were fined $10 Tuesday aft
ernoon by City Recorder J. B. Godfrey.
The men paid the fines.
The penalties are the outcome of a
fight between Hofmllter and Dewepr
Harrison, a St. Helens grocer, Monday
night in the play shed at the McBride
school in West St. Helens. The police
officers face loss of their stars as a
result of the part they took. Harrison
wan later fined 120 on his plea of
guilty. t
A Frenchman is the inventor of
device to be clamped to the edge of a
table to hold playing cards.
Dallas. June 21. The plant of the
Foster Lumber company. 25 miles!
southwest of Dallas: on the Polk-I
Benton county line, was completely de
stroyed by fire late Monday, causing
a loss of $100,000 to $120,000. Both the
Bawmill and planing mill were burned
to the ground.
The mill had a capacity of 10.000
feet of lumber a day. It had been
shut down for more than a year, but
preparations were being 1 made to re
sume operations.
The fire started in the filing room
from an undermined cause. Some in
surance was carried but not anywhere
near enough to cover the loss.
Sawed lumber in the yard surround
Ing the mill was saved and the com
pany contemplates rebuilding the plan
ing mill in order to finish this lumber.
The sawmill, however, will not be re
built.
The Foster company is composed of
Nebraska capitalists.
WOMAX JAILED 7TH TIME
New York, June 21. (U. P.) "Morn
in', judge." "Again. Jane?" "Yes.
judge. "Thirty days. Jane." Thank
you, judge. Jan Savage- waa locked
up for - the 67th time, having , spent
S935 days in jail, or nearly 11 yeara
Asks to Be Glassed
Preferred Creditor
0fMorrisBros.,Inc.
Argument on the petition : of A. W.
Stone of Medford to be "classed as
preferred creditor against Morris
Bros- Inc. defuncet bond house, was
made Tuesoay afternoon before Fed
eral Judge Wotverton by Gus isew
berry of Medford.
In August, 1920, Louise Leonard de
posited $928 with the bond house with
instructions to secure tor her a C per
cent Canadian gold bond. Newberry
stated. In December, 1920. Stone
mailed Morris Bros, a Canadian bond
of that description and asked them to
sell It for him. The bond was delivered
to Louise Leonard and a check mailed
to Stone, but before Stone cashed the
check the bond house went bankrupt.
Robert Maguire. attorney for the
trustees in bankruptcy, contested the
petition, claiming that the money was
squandered by tie bankrupt . and
never came into the possession of the
trustee. Judge Wolverton took the
petition under advisement.
Chinese to Face
Murder Charge in
1 Tong War Killing
The Dalles, June 21. As an outcome
of the tonsc war shootings here In
April, when Chang Hong, cannery
laborer, was killed, Chin Sic, a Port
land Chinese, will go on trial Wednes
day on a charge offirst degree mur
der. District Attorney Francis V. Gallo
way will be assisted in the prosecution
by George O. Mowry. deputy district
attorney of Multnomah eounty. Chin
Sic insists that his name is Or Ching,
despite numerous Identifications, to the
contrary. His wife, who came from
Portland a few days after he was ar
rested, is registered at a local hotel
tinder that name.
Jimmie Sum. a local Chinese cook,
who is accused of implication in the
murder of Chang Hong, will be tried
as soon as the court is through with
Chin Sic.
Dry Agents Get 4
On Bootleg Charge
Four alleged bootleggers and moon
shiners were arrested during the last
24 hours by federal prohibition agents,
according to information in the hands
of Assistant United States Attorney
Did you
hear of
"Spotless
rage
Chances are that you haven't, but here at the
H. & EL you will see the closest thing to it
You will see a garagae where order and
cleanliness are maintained always at the
highest possible degree. Among our many
customers are women who rejoice at the
"spic and span" manner in which their cars
are returned to them after they have been
repaired.
Special galvanized pans are placed on the
running boards and floor to hold parts and
to prevent grease from touching either.
White, soft covers are draped in and out
of every car while it is being worked on.
Then, too, your car is washed and polished
before it is returned to you at no extra cost
for this service.
Our mechanics are Specialists picked be
cause of their proficiency on that portion of
the car with which they are most familiar.
Cleanliness and Efficiency are our twin watch
words and here you receive both, plus
Courteous, Personal Service.
E
AUTO CO.
Washington at Nineteenth
M ARM ON
Distributors
for
STEPHENS
-"V
if: ' ''"yfMh 4! Rm
w&nuv c tea
V.i
1
2;
Accumulating Money
The accumulatipn of money is a fascinat
ing thing. When properly carried on, it is
one of the greatest character and future
builders in the world. To make an agree
ment with yourself that you will put away
a certain part of your income every week
or month and then resolutely stick to it will
not only assure you eventual financial in
dependence, but it will put the stamp of
determination and success upon you.
Open a Savings-Account
and Add to It Regularly!
Savings Accounts opened for $i or more with
interest compounded semi-annually
THE NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
OREGQN
Member Federal Reserve System
J 1 ' '
i
i
(Bsurinival
Wolfe
FoFttlaimdl's Rose ; Fe'sttival
"For You a Rose in Portland Grows and at this "Gem-Set Store of the Golden West' are shop
ping advantages making doubly delightful and profitable any trip to Portland at this time.
The good merchandise is here, the good styles are here, and more of special values than this adver
tisement in its limited space can tell about. The bargains announced will be available on Thursday
and Friday, quantities permitting. For other features see the window displays, and the sign cards
in every section on every floor.
Summer Coats Close to Half Price
A Group Specially Bought and Just Received
New Sport Coats of
Light Summer Woolens
$19,00
These are garments for women and
misses who are accustomed to paying much
more than $ 1 9.00 for their coats. In 'fact,
if these coats were priced at what they
were made to sell at they would be ap
proximately double a $19.00 price.
The coals are in trig, mannish lines,
with raglan sleeves, single pleat in 'the
back, and with full belt all are in the
three-quarter length and all are lined with
beautiful silk. They're in light and dark
shades of tan.
Also at $19.00 are included a number
of light summer wool sport coats from our
regular stock all greatly reduced.
On the Third Floor llpmai, Wolfe A Co.
Sheer Tub Frocks
In a Sale Here at
$12.50
These bright warm days make you feel
as though you want to get into a frock
that's crisp, sheerand gay in color. Here
are just Jhe frocks you are longing for and
at a . price decidedly lower than you ex
pected to pay for them.
Beautiful new frocks of tissue gingham
in checked and striped designs, frocks of
organdies in the favored solid colors for
summer, frocks of dotted Swisses and
frocks of pin-dotted voiles. Some with
short sleeves and others with sleeves in the
three-quarter length.
Also a limited number of pongee
dresses in this special selling at $12.50.
t
On the Third Floor I-1pm an, Wolf Co.
Prices Take a Tumble in the Infants' Wear Section
Hand-made dresses for tots of 2 to 4
years. They're half price in this sell
ing at $1.00 to $10,00.
Baby pillows of softest down dain
tily made and special at. 98c to $1.33.
Muslin drawers for children of 2 to 6
years. Special at 19c, 39c and 59c.
Tots' bloomers of crepe, sateen, mus
lin and chambray. 2 to 6 year sizes
39c. 59c and 89c.
Children' rompers of gingham, dimity,
crepe, etc. Special 79c and to $3.45.
Wash dresses in 2 to 6 year sizes.
Special at $1.98, $3.95 and $4.95.
Children's Organdy Dresses in a Sale Tomorrow
Imported organdy dresses in the French style, with short yokes and puffed sleeves.
They're pin-tucked 'and lace-trimmed. Choice of white, flesh tint, maize and rose.
The dresses are in 2 to 6. year sizes and they are very specially priced at $6.50 and
$7.50. Note the style illustrated at the left . ,
Infaats' Section On the Fourth Floor Llpmit, Wolfe & Co.
1
Summer Wash Fabrics' in Remarkable
Assortments and Price a Feature
Embroidered Batistes
68 c Yd.
Irish Dress Linens
98c Yd.
Irish ctress linens in a wide vari
ety of the more favored summer
shades. 36-inch width.
Light-colored batistes that are em
broidered in dainty designs in dark
contrasting colors. 36-inch width.
27-inch Dress Ginghams that are in a good selection of checked
patterns, plaids and solid colors. These are priced 30c yard.
36-Inch "Everfast" Suiting that is especially desirable for wom
en's dresses and children's apparel. Priced at 50c yard.
Wash Goods Sectloa oi the Second Floor Llpnai, Wolf Co.
Imported Ginghams
75c Yd.
Scotch ginghams, clever checked
patterns. 75c yard is a very special
price for these 32-inch ginghams.
David and John Anderson Ginghams, imported direct from '
Scotland.- '"The finest in the world." Priced $1.25 yard.
Imported Ratines in the better colorings for summer- ideal for
sport apparel. They're priced $1.50 a yard.
"Florentine" Jewelry in a "Festival" Sale
432 Pieces at One
Amazingly Low Price
79
C
Cordelieres Barrettes
Bracelets Girdles Earrings
Jewelry that is .decorated with colorful
roses how fitting that this sale should occur
during the Rose Festival. See the Illustra
tion. Oa the First Floor Llpmm, Wolfe Co.
Artistic Jewelry -and
Surely a Bargain at
79,
Hair Ornaments Brooches
Casque Combs Tuck Combs
"Regular price in many cases would be
two to four times as much as 79c. A broad
variety- of styles, but no large quantity v
any one style.
Ob the First Floor Llnis, Wolfe A Co.
.Moths Are Flying
Store Your Furm Now
They'll be safe from bur
glars and fire, too, in Lip
man, Wolfe's scientifically'
air-cooled vaults.
of Merit On!
Use"Myreal" Lemon
' Lotion for Sunburn
-Soothing preventative and t
cure for freckles and sunburn
59c Made by Lipman,
Wolfe & Go.:.
S
THIS STOREUSES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES-THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
as