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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
v TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. - 4 frnninrn Lvi-nui.il LUUWLU covct BEING V MED BY BLOODHOUNDS Tacoma, Waalx--. As6tij22----Blod-kpund were pressedfnto us today In the search of the frst on McNu islaad "fpr Frederick B;g-lelas, caped convict, who baa been at liberty since early fc yesterday, -, " Warden VifclieP. 'hP personally di recting the search. conviiaced that the convict is till on .tbij island. Motor launches Da trolled toe -Jand d urine the night to cut on any possiDie caance for the convict to escape to the main land. -. - : ; ' - Announcement was made today that Guard Martin B. Darby, who was In watch tower No. 7 at the Itme of the escape, had been discharged for ineffi ciency. ' - ' ' ' Darby fired two shots when he dis-. covered that Delage, who had been working outside of the prison fence, was making a dash for liberty. The warden said he did not believe that Darby tried to' bring down his man, and for that reason dismissed hjm. ' 'Tin through Bald Darby. "No more of this" for ine. I can't stand it. No, I ktft firejOh a fellow man. -v Delage was sentenced in Seattle on May ,5 last to a two-year term in prison for violating the national motor vehicle theft act, , Delage escaped from the same side of the prison from which Roy Gardner, daring train oandit, made his sensa tional break last Labor day. Gardner, however, ran across an open field for some hundreds of yards , before he reached the brush, while -Delage had . evidently planned his escape more thor oughly, as he was open to -fire for not more than 100 yards. Many . Would Wed ,Girl I Accused of Killing Her Lover Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 23. One thousand' -letters hundreds of; them proposals : of marriage, have been, re ceived hy , Marie ; 1 Peggy) ;BaI'41 black-eyed, : bobbed-haired - beauty awaiting; trial for the "murder of Frank Warren Ahderso. perfect-lover,?' she revealed- today. . 4 Miss Beal . shot and kilted Anderson In dowr. town hotel two' months ago when she-mddeniy dlscovwrM, she was his "nrtleth love." - ry - t i .-'A The men who want to marry Peggy are from all walks of life. . A. Detroit -minister .knows she is all- bad. and would "lift her up." A Galveston sea captain would take her far out on the briny deep ,so she cosfld- forget the past; a widower of San Diego Is cer tain she would make a "good pal, while a convict In the San Quentin prison writes that he is doing fancy work and will soon have '?90 to get' a divorce. ,,. -r '''" Social workers and business men have l8o bombarded her-with mail. To Ask Portland For $25,000 for Palestine Project , A fund of $25,000 is to be raised in Portland to assist in financing an irri gation project in the Jordan Valley in Palestine, according to plans outlined at a meeting of prominent Jewish resi dents of the city at the Concordia club Monday night. Jacob- De Haas, who is touring the Pacific coast states in the. interest of the project, was the principal speaker at the meeting and explained the feasibility of the under taking and the benefits which would accrue to agricultural and industrial interests in the Jordan valley. Engineering and construction work would be under direction of Pinhas Rutenberg and the estimated cost of the project would be between J3,00, 000 and $4,000,000, De Haas stated.' A campaign for funds in Portland will be managed by the following commit tee: ' I. XfOwengart,. Charles -BV Berg, M. Barde. D, Solis Cohen, Ben Selling. Max Hlrschand Joseph Shemanski. It was announced that another meet ing would be held next week when Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, chairman of the central corrfraittee of the Pales tine Development league, would be the principal speaker. Asks Removal of : Haynes, Alleging n r? ' f? T : misuse oi rosiuon Salem Redwood to Be Saved by Fence And Electricity " Salem, Aug. 22. Salem's big: red wood 'treet whose Intrusion upon one of the city's busiest streets almost cost its life, will be spared. The city coun cil Monday night, yielding to the pray ers of Individual citizens ahd organi zations interested in the preservation of the histbric" tree, decreed that It should 'not die. In order to protect traffic along Summer street against the presence of the tree, A. N. Bush, Salem banker, has agreed to construct a fence around the tree amd to have it lighted with electricity. The tree was planted many years ago by Daniel Waldo, Salem pioneer, and is one of the few redwoods in this section of the state, none' of which, it is claimed, having attained the maj esty of the Salem tree. It is probable that the Pacific highway, which fol lows Capitol street into : Salem, may be re-routed over Summer- street, which, is being paved. In this event, the redwood will be the only tree tn the ' highway between the Canadian and Mexican borders. . 1 California Road f Asks Stock Sale San Francisco, Aug. 22. The Call-fprnia-Oregon Power company, oper ating, in the border line counties of the two states, has applied the rail road commission for auuiority to issue and sell $300,000 of. its preferred stock at not less than $92 a share and to employ the proceeds in additions and betterments, and to reimburse its treasury for moneys already so expended. Washington, Aug. 22. U. P.) Im mediate removal of Federal Prohibi tion Commissioner R. A. ; Haynes on the ground that "he is- defrauding the government, was. demanded of Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon by Repre sentative Johf P. Hill, Maryland, Re uublican. today, i Haynes ' isidefauding; the govern-H ment, in thatihe is using and causing to be"stised tha Wficial mail frank 6f the. treasury department for the send ing out of personal political propa ganda, in - the; interest of himself and associates, the anti-saloon league. Hill charged. ". : Robbers Loot Home On Pacific Highway Woodburn, Aug. 2S The L.. H. Grassman home on the ' Pacific high way" watr robbed last night of a trunk Containing clothing and shoes, rugs, a sewing machine, a purse, a gold watch, a traveling bag, an overcoat ahd other articles. The Grassmans had just Re turned from visiting at Bremerton and Seattle, and were eating supper : at their daughter's house near by when the robbery occurred. Man's Body- Found Hanging on Girder Whitson, Aug. 23.-: .The "body of Henry Bean, a section -hand for the Southern Pacific, -was -found hanging to a girdei' iit an. outbuilding on the Dave-JWadelJ place here .by searchers A coroner's jury held Bean committed suicide. Bean ieft home Sunday morn ing to meet friends coming by train to Sheridan. His wife and four children survive. He "was 33 years old. The body was found by E. L Holland. MISS BUTTS IS BRIDE Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 22. A quiet home wedding, uniting Clyde K. Mans field of .Portland and EH E- Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Butts, No. 810 West 24th street, was solem nised at the home of the bride's par ents Saturday evening. Rev. Joseph P. Marlatt afficiating. The young cou ple will, reside in Portland. JAIL TEES IS GIVES Oregon City, Aug. 22. Lawrence Thompson, arrested Friday night at his homestead, 14 miles northeast of Kstacada,' on charges of manufactur ing moonshine, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and sentenced to serve 90 days In. the -county jail. AtTTOISTS FACE ARREST OregonvjCity, Aug. 22. Autoists in accidents In Clackamas county who do not report them will come to grief, ac cording to Sheriff Wilson. Stories of six accidents were current Sunday, two mishaps at Coalco, two at Mil waukee, "one, at Clackamas and one at Island: Up until this morning only two reports had been made as required by law and these were meagre. Wil son toy mated that arrests will result. iVi S RICH HOMES TO BUY HUSBAND San Francisco, Ass. 22. U., P.) A strange love ' triangle, In 'which a wealthy woman is alleged to have of fered to pay $100 a month to another woman for surrender of her husband, was -revealed here today in k published statements of the parties concerned. ' Mrs. Rodney Kendrioc first attracted attentioa to the situation when she made public a statement in which she declared Mrs. Edith Spreckela Wake field, former wife of the lat John D. Spreckels Jr., had promised her $100 'a month for life and. offered -to support Iter- baby if she would divorce her hus band, an artist."- , " STATELIEST DE5IE ; iV , fUrs. Wakefield; In . hen statement. aftrnUted her love for Kendrtck, her desire to marry htm and her willing ness to see that Mrs. Kendrlck and her paby were properly provided for- i i klCendricls also in a statement added that bis wife had told him she pnv posed to secure a divorce, and - that following- the declaration all three had "lived happily together" .at Mrs. Wakefield's Sxnsalito home. Kendrlck' s mother, said to have been a witness to the conversations between Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. Kendrlck, denied .published statements that Mrs. Wakefield had made a flat offer! of flOe a month to Mrs. Kendrlck if she would divorce Kendrlck. " j li? PROM TRIP 1j V '-Mrs.-Wakefield did say that she had her own- money, and that' Mrs Kendrlck could have Mr. Kendrick's income for her support as far as she concerned, Kendrlck s motber declared, today. ' " 1 ,T . ' . . - TfceTttother' "also-' denied " published intimations that ' KendrtcJc i and Mrs. Wakefield bad gone -on camping trip alone ty Iake Tahoe. : They were at leike Tahoe together, but only - as . members of a camping partj', she said. . ' ? Mrs. Wakefield, who , returned . late yesterday from the camping trip, - de clared that Mrs. Kendrick "was a very sick girl and .told how. she had cared for her while! the three are said to have been living- together at Sausallto. GRANDFATHER COMtSG "Mrs. Wakefield often got up in the night, went -to Mrs. Kendrick's room and tucked the- covers , around her, Kendrick's mother said, verifying Mrs. Wakefield's statement. John D. Spreckels of San Diego, Cal sugar 'and railway magnate, was ex pected here today to - look after ' the interests of his two grandchildren in the affair. He was the father f Mrs. Wakefield's first husband, and the children are with .Mrs. Wakefield. Burners that he would institute court action could, not.be confirmed. . u u" -V-CAMP XEirtCln ELECTS Oregon City, 'Aug-. S2L Rev. G. W. Plummer was elected president of the Evangelical Camp Meeting- association, which closed its sessions at Jennings Lodge Sunday. ; Rev. H. Scbuknecht and Rev, F. B. XJulver were - elected first vice- president nd second - vice president, respectively -Rev. , .W. ( Xf Guff eray, secretary, and Jacob Stock er, treasurer. ' .,. - v".. ELKS AGAIH ETE rORTIASD ' Oregon City, Aujr. SS-PorUand may get the 1924 Elks' grand lodge session, according to Henry Henntngson of the local B. P. O. EL, home from Atlantic city, where he attended the recent convention ef the order.. He said the 1912 meeting in Portland Is still fresh in the minds of members of the grand lodge. Hennlngson made a brief .tour of the entire East. " BECHTEl IS SUED Oregon City Aug. Sl.--Sheltoh Bech tei of Jennings - Lodge, a .party to numerous -suits in; the circuit court here, is named on a charge, of Obtain ing money through fraudulent misrep resentation in an action fUed here yes terday ty Josephine , Gam i a - The complaint alleges- that Bechtel made fraudulent representations con-cerntr- a suit in progress 1n which Mrs. Gallup was interested, by means of which he secured 11100. y According to the complaint. H. H. Gallup was suing Josephine Gallup in the Idaho -courts of Latah county. Bechtel, it , is charged, as the friend of both parties, represented to the' woman that he could effect a settle ment out of court. On this basis, she ufieges. she laidtilm5W. " Latter he came to her and, said, that Xlallup had refused : to accept the- 600 and- de manded $1100. Accordingly, sne claims, she paid Bechtel more, 1 Later she discovered that Gallup knew 'nothing about the proposed settlement and now she is suing Secbtet ton the money, plus interest from February. 1920. m ' .' SEW STORE 1PLAXXE0 Oregon City. An it.-- A second band store, operated . by E. - Heslech, will occupy the .low floor of the new structure being built at .Fifth and Main streets by Ev Gates of PortUnd The building. formerly occupied by the Fifth street restaurant, was re cently destroyed by fire, FIXED FOR. BEING DRUSK ' - Vancouver Wash - Aug. 22.-Joha Eyle, an Indian, was fined, - $17 by judge Vaugban Monday, on charge of being drunk.-. ' . - NAU'Shasgrown up with Port land. There's a fair chance that when you had the .meas les your' prescrip tion was filled by Frank ,Nau. C5 Chicago, Aug. 22. Miners will re turn to' the pitS'in Illinois, 'Indiana and Iowa on Wednesday, according , to In dications Monday night. The. Iowa miners and operators signed contracts under the terms of the Cleveland agreement during the day. and agreed to resume operations Wednesday. . ALLEGES DESERTION Vancouver.' Wash-. Aug. 32. Chris-1 tian Nieteon filed suit for divorce from Alice Nielson Monday on the grounds j of desertion. They were married tn February 1918 and he alleges she de-1 serted him in August 1921. I C1i LORNER.eTll 1 JZa and ALDER. ST& SELLING BUILDINO POWERS & ESTES Prescription' Specialists .: ANNOUNCE . The Removal of Their Drug Store TO ThreeFourteen Washington St. , . - WILCOX BLDG NEAR SIXTH OPEN ALL' NIGHT I I Wednesday Special Luncheon 69c - Served from 11:30 A- M. tb 2 :30 P. M., Tea Room, 4th floor. Choice of Cream of Chicken-- anx Crouton Rice Tomato Soup Fried Salmon Trout" -Lemon Butter . EscaJloped Crab in Shell Tartar Sauce Pot Roast of Beef Potato Pancake . -Fricassee of Veal Green Peas OWK Baked Beans -Brown Bread - With CJorn on the Cob Choice of Pie Sherbet Pudding Tea Coffee Milk GLENWOOD ; BUTTER 95c ROLL DeliTered- Only With Other Groceries Olds, W&tm&Mm RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TMoestsoK. atpre. wtrt 9nn. w nww rmrrrs, CANDIES Satin-Finish Bard Can dy, special at ; only 25c -Commercial Chocolates on special sale, lb. 25c Candy Dept Main Floor --BASEMENT DAY WEDNESDAY "Reading and Writing and Rithmetic" Days Are Soon Here. Are You Ready? No amount of. words will serve: to settle the doubt of how well you can do here in outfifting school., children as satisfactorily as a little journey through, he store. In the various departments catering especially to children's needs lies the happy solution for every school problem, large and small. Even with no thought in mind of purchasing we shall be glad to have you. come in with the. children." Sale of Men's Khaki Trousers $1.65 BASEMENT A sale of men's Khaki Trousers for outing nd camp weir. Also' splendjd work pants. Cutfutl nd well made. Sites ranje from 32 to 46. Specialized at $1.65 Men's Shirts '$1.65 Men's Khaki Shirts made of excellent quality of. cloth with two pockets siutable for outing- or for work. , Broken lines but splendid values, at $1.65 r New Fall Dresses $16.95 and $20.00 . BASEMENT New Fall Dresses in Canton Crepe, Satin anif Crepe de Chine made up in style lines and blouse effect ; some, are em broidered, others plain wih panel sides, with belt, short and large flaring sleeves. Shown in black, "navy, brown, lavender, tan, mohawk. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Price $16.95 Basement New silk Jersey. Dresses made up inllong waist effect, also straight lines with belt and vest front; some have collars, others are round necks with plain skirts or panel sides. Shown in tan, brown, navy and black. Sizes from 16 to 44. Basement Price $20.00 Women's Blouses $3.48l A his Assortment of these Blouses made of tricolette and crepe de chiiiie, (rimmed with laces, etc. All the lead ing colors in ail sizes. Priced exceed ingly low in the Basement at $3. 48 Girls' Tub Dresses $1.00 and $1.69 BASEMENT Girls Dress es of splendid quality ging ham in neat, attractive styles in plain colors, checks and plaids. Full range of sizes from 3 to. 6 years. Wednesd-ry Special $1.00 Basement Delightful frocks for girls, made up in fine quality ginghams in novelty plaids, checks and stripes. Variety of styles, many with sashes, fancy collars and " cuffs. Sizes range from 7 to 14. years. Wednesday Special $1.69 Rain Gapes $1.39 i Girls rubberised rain capes, especially good for school wear. Styled witn, hoods, navy blue color. Sizes Ifrom 6 to 14 years. Priced special at $1.39 New Fall Sweaters $3.75 and $3.95 BASEMENT Newest type of slip-on sweaters in neat fancy weave, round neck with short seeves and belt, trim med in white or tan. Colors are white, -'red, pink, lavender, blue. , Sizes 38 to 44 - Basement Price" $3.75 Basement Slip-on sweaters in plain weave with neat collars and long sleeves and belt, trimmed in white or, tan. Colors are. tomato, white; jade, orange, brown,, navy, ' black, peach, orchid Sizes from 36 to 44 Easement Price $3.95 OTHER SWEATERS 'at prices ranging up to $6.19 ANNUAL BASEMENT SALE , - i Remnants and Mill Ends SilksDress Goods Domestics ! Wednesdays will be a big day in our Basement Tables will be piled high with Remnants of desirable merchandise at bargain prices. You Will find Remnants of Satins, Taffetas, Crepes, Sport Silks, Pongees, etc.', Remnants of Wool Coatings, Suitings,. Serges and Granite Cloth. Remnants of Wash Goods, Sport Cottons, Domestics, Curtain Material, etc This is your opportunity to save. Come to the Basement. Pongee at 65c Yard U Basement Again we offer imported Pongee atf a price much lower than regular. Several hundred yards offered for- sale Wednesday. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER PANTS $1.50 Made up i?i serviceable gray6 and brown mixtures, also corduroy. These are extra good values at this price. Sizes 6 to 16 in the lot. Wed. Basement Special $1.50 r Boys Suits $8.50 Made up in good woolen mixed cloth in brown and gray mix tures; styled with all around loose bert and two pairs full lined knieker trousers. Sizes 9 to 18; Special ' at $8.50 Boys' Blouses 50c Made up in good quality per cale in neat patterns. Excep tionally well made and perfect fitting. Size, range from 6 up to 13 years. Special 50c ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS $3.19 A few numbers of these famous Corsets on a special sale for one day only at this price. Splendid quality coutil in medium and medium' low bust,,long skirts, ex cellent boning. Back-laced styles only. Sizes 22 to 30. On sale Wednesday in the Basement, Special' $3.19 GIRLS' SATEEN BLOOMERS 50c Made up in good quality sateen in either black or white, cut full and nicely finished .with, elastic at waist and knee. Most useful for school wear. - Sizes 6 to 14. On sale in the Basement Wednesday, Special 50 GIRLS' LISLE HOSE 3 PR. $1.00 Girls' black silk-lisle hose of an exceptionally good grade. Double heel and toe. All sizes from 5 up to 9. Supply the children's needs. Extra good values. On sale in the Basement Wednesday, pair 39S 3 for $1 GIRLS' KNIT BLOOMERS 17c . Girls Knit Bloomers made op in good quality knitted fabric with elastic at -waist and knee. Pink or white. Sizes 2 to 12. Wednesday, Basement, Special 17 p We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps BASEMENT SALE OF COTTON "AND Wool Blardiets Buy Now and Save Heavy Single Cotton Blankets $1.39 Each These are large size and come white, tan or grey. - Large-Size Double Sheet Blankets -$1.75 Pair Tan and grey only; colored border. . ; ' Fancy Plaid Double Blankets $2.25 the Pair These are large enough for double bed. ' Heavy Gray Wool-Mixed Blankets $5.00 Pair Double; 5-1K weight; fine for camp. . Portland Woolen Mills Blankets $6.75 the Pair Large plaids, in pink, blue, tan or. grey; size' C6x&0 iiu ' Auto Robes at $3.98 Plaid or plain single robe blankets for, the car or as extra blan ket for camp. Specialized in the Basement. FANCY BEAD NECKLACES 39c . - -. - - . We have just' received ari express shipment of fancy bead necklaces in a nice selection of styles, 'sfczes and colors. A special, purchase containing extra values. On sale Wednesday in the Basement, Special at 39 :. Brassieres Special 50c Made up in pink broche of good quality; node "-backs, front fastening. Also white princess stripe of splendid material, back fastening. Sizes 32 to 44 in these 2 lots, On special sale tomorrow 50c Children's Hose Special 25c Odds and ends of black Cofi ton Hose in heavy or light weight, fast black dye, dou ble heel and toe. Values up. to 60c. Sizes from 6 to lC On special sale tomorrow 25c Girls' Middies Special 98c Middies in red galatea with white braid, trimming. . Also some made up in plain white material. Nothing more use ful for school wear. Sizes 8 to 14 years. " Sjpecial at 98c Girls' Combina tions Special 75c Made up of barred nainsook' material in bloomer style" for' girls and athletic style for boys, v Extra buttons and loose supporters. Sizes from .4 to 12 . years. Special 75c Hair Nets. 12for$L00 .; Hair Nets of real human hair. Cap 'shape. Medium and dark, brunette, , blonde and black. Invisible, sani tary and durable. Limit 12 to a customer. 12 for $1 .00 Toilet Paper 20 Rolls $1.00 ; Good quality Crepe Paper in a ' large size Toll. ' .No , tele phone or C. O. O, orders will be accepted. Limit 20 rolls to a customer. 20 rolls $ Women's $8.50-$10.00 Shoes $4.95 . Women's genuine hand-turned strapped pumps in one, two and three straps. Covered heels in Spanish, Cuban ; and French. Come in all patent, beaded patent, black and brown satin, gray suede and patent combinations, . white, kid, etc. Some are slightly imperfect,, but "not enough to affect .the wearing of the shoe. Would sell : regularly at $8.50 $10. Special $4.95. - Women's $4.95 and $6.95 Pumiis for $2.95 Four hundred pairs of "Remnants" or short 'lines of women's pumps grouped for quick disposal all leathers, all styles arid, patterns all style, heels all sizes from 2Yi to 8. Regular, at $4.95 to $6.95. Special in the basement at $2.95. Basement r Sale of Millinery $4.98 Hats; for $1.00 : Tn;the Basement Urtderprice 'Store A clean-up f alt our -.Trimmed Summer Hats formerly selling up to $4.98, at $1.00 t BETTER HATS 2.50 -This lot comprises all our Trimmed U Hats, priced in the regular way up to $8.98 in the Basement.' BANDED HATS $1.00 This lot comprises only Banded ,-Hats for women 'and children, and it comprises practically our entire stock." These are, on sale tomorrow at otily $ 1.00 UNTRIM MED HATSA special lot worth to $4.69, at 25c All Hat Trimmings at Half Price in the Basement A genuine clean-up sale bf out entire: stock of hat: trimmings. Women who make their own hats 'will lo well to ' come in early and look through the stock and choose without restriction at just one-half the tegular marked rice. i II i. !, i; I, H i iimi mil in i mm i