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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1322.; THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND, OREGON. -- : HNT HOOD 10 SH PRETTY FOR IE mm PHOTO C. S. Woodruff, daring aerUjplni togrrapher, has hit upon the happy idqa of photographing majestic old Mouit Hood from every viewpoint ' at clop e range. To perform this feat he will have to circle the famoua peak in fen airplane and arrangements are nfcw under way for such a trip, which even Woodruff admits Is not without its dangers. Whether or not Woodruff and ( his pilot, "Bill" Graham, will make the circle depends upon the interest shown by the public in the undertaking, and interest in this case equals orders for pictures. "Mount Hood has become so fa mous," said Woodruff this morning, "that I think it time to show more than one side of it. With that end in view I am planning an airplane trip completely around the mountain, pho . tographing as we go. But a trip of this' kind is quite expensive and one 1 cannot afford without a considerable number of advance orders. The pic tures will prove of inestimable value for attracting tourists and spreading c Oregon's fame as a state of scenic at tractions. The views would also fur bish an idea of the wonderful pano rama that completion of the Mount Hood loop road will unfold. Woodruff has his plans mapped out iin detail and wants to start as soon ias possible. Like Roald Amundsen, who is occupied with plans for a flight over the North Pole, Woodruff has to take advantage of favorable winds and weather conditions. He plans to make the start from somewhere in . the vi cinity of Estacada, and it will take about three days to get all his equip ment there. Anyone interested is invited to com municate with Mr. Woodruff at the Multnomah hotel. Chief of Police Breaks Two Eibs; Keeps It Secret Thwo broken ribs are nothing in the life of Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins, who is running the Portland depart ment today with his usual dispatch. : in spite of the Injuries he received last week while fishing in Salt creeK, near McCredie Springs, Or. In fact, the chief considered his handicap of so little consequence that no one at headquarters learned about the mishap until three days after .Chief Jenkins returned frm his va cation. Today he told of how he was climb ing up the side of a canyon when he slipped and fell on his fish basket in such a manner that two of his ribs, were broken. He was knocked unconscious by his fall, but Miss M. E, Cushing, his sister-in-law, and In spector C. K. Klingensmith, compan ions, soon revived him. Then with the support they could give "him he was forced to walk two miles along a mountain trail until he reached his camp. "But I had a dandy bunch of fish,." declared the chief. Theincldent of his mishap was only ofcomparative!y minor consequence ia the stry that followed about the fish. Crops Ruined by '" . Iowa Hail Storm Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 2. (U. P.) Cutting a path two miles wide and several miles long, hail as large as hen's eggs and falling to the depth of six inches, destroyed all corn, grain and fruit early last night. The storm originated in the vicinity of Ryan, in Delaware county, swept across the northeastern part of Linn county into Jones and Dubuque counties. Nothing was left standing in the path of the storm and the damage will amount to more than a million dollars, many farmers losing everything they had. SiX KILLED IN TUG EXPLOSION New York, Aug. 2. A boiler ex plosion on a tug boat In the East River today snuffed out the lives of four men. Fire followed the explosion which left c'nly a shell of the tug and it soon sank from sight. The force of the explosion was sue1 that windows were broken. Police and fire boats were rushed to the scene immediately after the blast and began searching for bodies. . The tug, which was called the East ward, was warping into her pier as the explosion took place. Some of the victims were blown clear of the vessel, their bodies falling into tfce river. The blast blew away a section of the big Edison plant nearby and showered debris over a radius of half a block. After living to the age of 98 in perfect health, Mrs. RofeTla Presta of Spokane was stricken with an un known ailment Tuesday and died be fore a doctor could reach her side. MAN G SHOT ID SLIGHTLY HURT ft DEPUTY, IN RAID In a liquor raid 1st Tuesday night on a house at No: 1242 East Ninth street north. Deputy Sheriff Joe Bee man shot and slightly wounded Carl P. Lehl, 22-year-old longshoreman, who was in the house at the time of the entrance of the deputy. The bullet passed through the flesh in the upper right arm and slightly cut the flesh on the back "near the wing of the scapula." as the Emerg ency hospital physician termed t. Beeman admitted that he shot a trifle hastily, but said he thought trouble was about to take place. After Lehl's wounds had been treat ed he was placed under arrest oh a charge of operating a still and held under a bail of $250. Lehl stated he is married and Uvea at No. T96 East 11th sjtreet, and that he was only visiting the place when the raid took place. He is an employe of the Montag Stove works. No. 101 Columbia boulevard. Frank H. Clemons was also arrested by the deputy sheriff and held under a charge similar to that of Lehl's. Deputy Beeman found two1 stills in full operation and large quantifies of mash and moonshine. Dollar Now Buys 833 German Marks Berlin, Aug. 2. (U. P.) German marks took a sensational drop today when they were quoted at 3700 to the pound sterling, or about 833 to the dollar. Two Men Held on Auto Theft Charge Evidence sufficient to warrant hold ing Ray Cooper, alias Jack Kennedy, and Claude Ferrand, alias Lee Con frey, to the federal grand jury on an ftutomobile theft charge, was found Tuesday afternoon by United States Commissioner Framer. They are charged with stealing an automobile belonging to R. H. Cooley of Los Angeles and bringing it into Oregon in violation of the federal motor vehicle theft act. They were Indicted by the last grand $ury for violation of the Mann act, but a few days ago were acquitted of that charge by a Jury. Urge Medford Man On Farm Loan Board Washington. Aug. 2. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) George A. Mansfield of Medfbrd, Or., prominent In farm bureau cirples, has been recommended by Senator McNary for, appointment to the federal farm loan board to succeed W. i. Joyce of California, who recently resigned. X Y Z Broadcasting To Men , This is the Ad man of the Winthrop-Hammond Co., 127 Sixth St.. broadcasting. Busy? Well, I should say so! Store was thronged with eager buyers all day. CLERKS trying their very best, and obeying instructions to make a new patron for the store out of every stranger. BUYERS happy at being able to replenish their wardrobes at such remarkable prices. BOSS satisfied to sell at raw cost or less, rather than move such a stock of high-class merchandise. AD MAN, with bis chest out, thinking the rush was all due to his efforts. , EVERYBODY HAPPY! And why not? With $2 Shirts going at $1.19; $3 Shirts at $1.95; $5 Shirts at $2.95 ; Silk $8 and $9 Shirts at $5.95; 75c Garters at 49c; special lot $1 Ties at 49c, and 50c Hose for 29c No wonder the store1 was packed all day. The balance of our Straw Hats are going at just one-half price. All Felt Hats are markechat good-bye prices. Then, on the second floor, the clothing men were trying to wait on two customers at once a poor method under ordinary conditions. $45 and $50 Suits going at $29.50 wonderful bargains. The $50 and $55 Suits at $36.50 were in demand and many patrons wanted our finest $75 and $80 Suits at $49.50. And why not? Thrifty men are gobbling up the $50 Overcoats at $29.50 and those swell Hirsh-Wickwire $60 and $65 Overcoats at $39.50. Also Raincoats at the same reductions. The $50 Sport Suits at $29.50 find eager buyers, and there's a large stock to pick from. ; There's a few Evening Suits to sell, but I'll have to tell you about them later on. . It's tough luck to have to move, but the store is surely making a host of new friends by this sacrifice sale. Eggert-Young Co. will have one fine shoe store when they move in that's certain. Don't forget our location 127 Sixth St., between Washington and Alder, where the "Lotus" was in the good old days. X Y Z signs off. MEM NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY MEN AT RATES PRESCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD AS FOLLOWS: MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS. -. ELECTRICIANS STATIONARY ENGINEERS ...... 70 cents per hour ..... 70 cents per hour ..... 70 cents per hour ...... 70 cents per hour . Various rates STATIONARY FIREMEN Various rate 1 BOILERMAKERS , v ..... 70 to 70 cento per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN 70 cents per hour FREIGHT CAR MEN- 63 cents per hour HELPERS all classes .47 cento per hour Mechanic and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway at Tacoma, Wash. MANY EQUALLY GOOD UN ADVERTISED BA&GALNS LN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE TOMORROW , See Also Back Page See it J- Sale 2 ay tor &mq CLEARAWAY! Summer Apparel A final clearance of all our. better stocks of summer suits, dresses, coats, wraps and capes. In style, coloring and quality, these are unusual values. All sizes in the assortment but not complete lines of sizes in all kinds. Reffular prices were $18.85 -to $29.75. Warner Corsets $1 Corsets that would be $2.00 to $3.50. A clear away of 500 Warner Bros." corsets in front and back lace styles. Good models in flesa and white coutil or batiste. 4 and 6 hose supporters. Low and medium high bust and short and medium length skirts. Women's Hose 25c A splendid assortment of women's full fashioned, seamless silk hose and a few pairs, of lisle hose. Colors are beige, grey, black and white. Broken size and .color assortment. Some are slightly damaged from handling in previous sales. No phone orders, no C. O. D.'s. Bathing Suits $1.98 Women's and men's all wool bathing suits in many good colors tomato, jade royal purple, navy, buff, cardinal and black with contrasting stripes. About half price at $1.98. ' , - -.r : - ' V f ! 111 I he frettieat Dresses tor Home, liarden . and forcn Wear That Have Been Designed This Season , V 1500 Dresses $.95 Were $3.95 to $5.00. Fashioned of gingham and chambray- in brilliant or delicate checks, plaids and plain colors, these frocks show trimmings of braid, applique effects, and con trasting pipings. Dozens of attractive models. 500 Dresses $.95 ' ' U)Z Were $5.00 to $9.00. Only the finest ging-i hams areused in making these i drese' that " are pretty enough to be worn orsjthe street, :'j Plaids, checks and solid colors are . shown ' trimmed - with - braid, lawn and- Sheer gandie. Many styles. . . 2000 Pairs Women's Summer Shoes y2 Pri ice Marked at such reduced prices that we are confident that every pair shown in this sale will be sold early in the day. Every sale final. No phone or mail orders. 45c 800 pairs of white pumps, oxfords and "Keds," that sold from 89c up. It would pay you to purchase several pairs of these shoes for wear this summer and next. $1.35 Sale of $1.00 to $2.00 Shirts 87c" Were $2.69. Women's white pumps and ox fords and also some white strap and laced low shoes with leather soles and low sports heels. - 99c Were $1.98. Women's white one-strap pumps and 5 eyelet lace oxfords with military heels and leather soles. Sizes 2V to 8. $1.73 Were $3.45 models wit An exceptionally good value at $1.73. $1.93 Women's pumps in fancy strap models with hand turned soles. All sizes. Were $3.85. Women's white canvas and white nubuck one strap pumps. Also Grecian strap and laced oxfords. Shown with low heels and leather soles. Sizes 2 to 8. Thousands of men's shirts of fine count per cales, striped and jac quard madrases, crepes and oxfords in a splen did assortment of pat terns. These shirts are finished in collar band and collar attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Caps $r Regularly $1.50 to $3.00. Spe cial sale .of men's splendid quality caps in all wool and wool mixtures. Unbreakable , visors. Good assortment of' patterns and colors. , Khaki Garments $1 Men's, boys' and girls' khaki hiking: and riding breeches. Laced knee. - Broken sizes. Less thai); half jprice at $1. mm (SSE3"BH- 20 Extraordinary Values :itfiiMifiS Rag Rugs $1 ' Regularly $1.49. Heavy weight, 27x54-inch rag rugs in medium and dark colors suitable for bathrooms, porches, etc Towels 3 for $1 Regularly 60c to 65c Clear away of 500 large, heavy Turk ish towels Some with olored jacquard patterns. Broken lines. Lunch Cloths 89c 54-inch Jap lunch cloths in blue and white designs. Ideal for summer use for the break fast or luncheon table. Some slightly imperfect. Blankets $3.95 Regularly $5.00. Plaid wool nap (cotton) blankets, 66x80 inches in shades of pink, blue, lavender, tan and grey. 600 pairs. , ,v-' Oilcloth 25c Regularly 40c the yard. Stan dard quality oil clotfc, 45 inches wide, in plain and fancy colorings. ' Comforters $3.98 Regularly $5.00. Comforters, 72xS0 inches, filled with 100 sanitary cotton and covered with attractive and good qual ity silkolines and challies j in pretty patterns and colorings. Remnants 15c 500 oilcloth remnants priced at 15c each. Mostly short lengths of our better grade oil cloth. No phone orders. Pillows $1 Regularly $1.35. Feather pil lows, 3 lbs., 19x26 inches. Cov ered with fancy art ticking and filled with clean crushed chicken- feathers. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Damask 58c Regularly 79c the yard. High ly mercerized 63 inch table damask in attractive floral and conventional designs. Challis 15c 5000 yards of the best stan dard quality cotton challis, 36 inches wide, shown in a wide variety of patterns and color ings. Suitable for comforters, etc Featured'at 15c the yard. , i ' -i. " ' Crepe-25c Imported cotton Jap and Ser pentine crepes in all the want- ed colors. Attractive for dresses, aprons, etc 25c the yard. , Gingham 15c Regularly 20c and 30c the yard. Included in this assort ment are chambray, cheviot and romper cloth in variety of plain colors, checks and plaids. 27 and 32 inches wide in mill lengths. (Percales 15c 5000 yards of the best stan dard percales in a large assort ment of stripes, checks and fig ured designs. 15c the yard. Meier A Frank's : Baaement Balcony. Sheets $1.19 Regularly $1.49. Bleached and hemmed 72x90 inch sheets -made. of .excellent quality ma terial in double bed size. No 'dressing.:' Limit 'of 6 to customer. . , Spreads 1-4 and . 1-3 Off 750 crocheted and satin finish bed spreads for single, three quarter and full size beds. Light, medium and heavy weight spreads: Broken lines from our regular stocks. Also some sample spreads. Muslin 10c Regularly 15c the yard. Me-, dium weight, 36 inch un bleached muslin, suitable for curtains, aprons, etc Limit of 20 yards to a customer. Cretonnes ; 19ci I i - Were.. 25c to, 50c the yard. Splendid heavy weight 'ere- . tonnes, 32 tc.36 incites wide'in a wi.de,. variety o I t floral .dewgna., ; ''iM' Regularly -55c e a c H. ' Hem ::. stitched linen -f i n i h huck " towels in plain ? white, tome . with jacquarded borders.' Full -regular size., . Priced by --the dozen '$2.75. ' r-.. r ..-". : ? : -i ' -;.-v -if Towels h 1 3c - Regularly 18c each. Heavy huck towels, 18x36 inches, in plain white and with red bor-, -ders. Slightly imperfect. The t doasen $1.40.. 2 for 25c ; ? i'-Vbile -25c'4' jtti; Regularly 40f to 50c the yard.' Attractively patterned' 88 -and . 40 inch voile,, in Jight and dark grounds. Also some, plain col- 4 , OTS.- 3000 yards in the assorts mental ,.. t. 4.:' English Teapots 50c Were 80c to $1.75. Imported English tea- Cts, 5000 in all, in small, medium and rge jlixes. Plain and decorated styles. Some of them are alightly imperfect, The c Quality store of Portland. Oregon MomtsoM, aioctt srs. Navy Hammocks $1.'49 Fashioned of heavy whiteavy canvas, finished with brass groftmiets jnd Sub-. stantial rope stays, these hammocks are priced at kss than thr, material Ion r would cost.' !v" ; .; ;jfH;,' ; 1 r, t: - 1 v 1 -r