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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 1922. OTCii OREGON: DAILY. JOURNAL,; PORTLAND, OREGON. BANDITS' CODE LEADS TO CACHE i J-" . -'!-V- -! V' . -" OF $650,0001001 ( By United 8wi Denver. Colo.,, Oct. 13. Stevenson, Foe - and others have spun stories of burled treasure like , that; told 1 by- Postal Inspector Roy Kelson, Who- dis covered a cache of $650,000. part'of the. loot obtained in the 11,110, OdO mall robbery at Trinidad CoUwtlaBt May, but their stuff was fictioiw i . " ' Following a source from ?a. Up he would not reveal, he obtained the key tc the code directions on a chart taken from the bandits, who '.are A In Jail here. The chart gave the location of the buried: money tn a' tract at prairie 2C miles west r of Trinidad. 4S Following the 'cryptic directions1 given on the wood tree. Obeying- further directions h ' found , a huge boulder near ' the tree, sighted through a niche in tie stone in line with f the junction with a certain lower limb of the tree trunk. Thi brought a certain clump of cactus into hia line of vision.. 1 Nelson dug under the roots of : the cactus clump and unearthed the $65, 000 in bills contained in a lengta or pipe. . ; While Nelson- was digging he, saw; a lone horseman on the opposite side of an arroyo. who was likewise digging N'elson declared later that this man trobably had received the same tip, but had reckoned wrong because he sighted over a wrong limb of the tree tli us throwing him off several hundred feet in locating the proper cactus clump, hundreds of which dot the ground in that vicinity. Scarf About Neck Makes Hinrlmmune From False Arrest Eugene, Oct. 13. Because O. H. Jones, clerk of the Eugene school board, wore a muffler around his neck -while riding by automobile with two other Eugeneans from Portland to Salem, he and his party escaped "rounding up" by officers near Salem Wednesday : night. The officers were looking for three bandits who had held up and bound E. M. Bellus near Ore gon City, stealing his automobile. The Jones party was homeward bound from the Knights ef Pythias conven tion. The officers mistook Jones - for a wdtnan on .account of the scarf, Re marked that the ( car contained two men ana a woman, ana iei me ma chine go on- its way. Oregon City, Oct. 13. After a fruit less dash of more than a hundred miles after the suspects. Officer Bert Hall returned to Oregon City Friday morning. Leaving Oregon -City one hour after Bellus was held up and the car taken. Hall followed. the car south and at Albany was only: 39 minutes behind the machine. From Albany track of the stolen car was lost and Hall turned back at Roseburg. Bellus Was forced out. of the car by the trio of highwaymen and was bound and gagged. He managed to chew through the ropes thjt bound him and .reported the theft , of the car 30 minutes after the robbers escaped. - Speakers Back From Tubercular Meeting Dr. E. A. Pierce. . tuberculosis spe cialist ; 'Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, exec utive secretary of the Oregon Tubercu losis association, and Miss L. Grace Holmes, head of the bureau of surveys end clinics of the association, .have re turned from Reno, where, tjeyt; were speakers at the Northwest iTubercu losis conference, held September 28 1 - - Foo-Cbow Captured By Hsu's Soldiers Shanghai. Oct. 13. (I. N.) Hos . tilities have broken out between rival political factions in Fukian; province. ' according to information received here today. The capBtal city, Foo-Chow. has been captured by : the troops . under General Hsu Sung Shi. Another Triumph For Wireless jh Kepbrt on Fire San Francisccv : Oct." 1J. The speedy rescue of the passengers and crew of the burning liner City of Honolulu, was a great triumph for; radio. Through . the radio r seii aboard, the City of Honolulu Was able to apprise the h world of irthe plight, fire had brought upon them. Every vessel in the Pacific, be tween the Hawaiian islands and the mainland, was informed and ready to render all assistance possible. -It- :enabled iurclc checking of posi tions which revealed the Thomas, the' West yarallone jand the Enter prise were vessels in best position to,roake the rescue run. Whenf the news came that the, West Farallone .had -won- the race and the Thomas would carry Ott passengers to land the Enterprise was able to resume her: course. I, Throughout 4 the day and night wireless kept the world informed of the steps in rescue and through Its medium a flow of private messages Informed friends on the mainland of the safety of the endangered ones once they were safe- aboard the West Farallome. - : - High praise for the conduct of Captain H. R. Lesftr and the crew of the City of Honolulu was con tained in these private messages. - 5000; Gather to v : Pay Last Tribute? . . To Mane Lloyd (By TJaitsd Nw) London, Oct 13. Five thousand men and women from all - walks of Jlfe gathered at the grave of Marie Lloyd, comedienne and England's most fa mous lmuaic ' ball' artist.' Thursday., v Thousands , of. others '..stood .bare headed along the route taken by - the funeral cortege from the church . to the"" Cemetery. -Squads of mounted police, were necessary to control the arowds. '5 Twelve motor -cars filled wth flowers -led -the funeral , procession. r - The flowers came -from people of all classes. 'several wreaths were inscribed "Marie's last curtain":. On the front of the hearse 'was the directoire stick, made famous by Miss Lloyd. It was covered with orchids. "V ; WIK8 CADKT tQHHlSSIOJT -. V v Centralla. Wajh, 'Oct. 1 1 J fc. Paul Uhlroann, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul tJhlmann: of Centralis, has been com missioned a first ieutenant in the re serve officers tnaining- corps of .the University of Washington. ,-j . Poor House Inmate Freed of Charge of Slaying Frenchman B United Nw) San Francisco, Oct. 13. August Relf, 85, returned to the poor house today, a free man and with a clear conscience. . Reif - was ; arrested Wednesday charged with the murder of his room mate at the poor house. Armond 'Mai ler. 80, following a dispute. "I struck him once, maybe twice, with my walking stick so," Relf told the police. "But I did not hit him hard enough to kill him. Reif. a .German, and Mulier, a mnchman, were ac customed to sit in their bare room at the home and stamp their canes in angry argument over the war. Reif said Mulier threw a cup of water into his face. Reif struck him with his cane and Mulier sank to the floor. Dr. John Clarke, autopsy surgeon, performed an autopsy on Mulier" body. Dr. Clarke found that Mulier had died from' natural causes, aided, perhaps, by excitement and angec dur ing the argument. Mrs; de Bouchelle To Bare Life to Clear Her Name . Containers which gradually supply water and food ta caged birds for nine days, without attention, feature a hew birdcage. New Orleans, La.. Oct '13.-d. N. S.) Mrs. Onezaba de Bouchelle, the Xew Orleans beauty who created, a sensation in Atlanta when she an nounced the breaking off of her en gagement to Asa ' G. Ctndler, the "South's richest man," stepped from the New York-New Orleans express here; today into the arms of her friends and . announced that she had come home to make the fight of her life to clear her name. "I am bareing my whole life to the gase of the public, not only in New Or leans and Atlanta, but also to the en tire country that they raay, see what calumnies have been placed upon me by the Candler family," said Mrs. de Bouchelle. Thracian Refugees In Demonstration In Sofia Streets ( Special Cable to The Journal and Utalcaco .Daily News) . (Coprrnht. l-'2) Sofia. Bui., Oct. 13. A most Impos ing demonstration was made Wednes day by thousands of -Thracian refu gees in Sofia. Many families who had just fled from Thrace in wretched con dition took part in the long procession which marched 'past the buildings, oc cupied by the national assembly and the foreign . legations. Red. banners were carried bearing the inscription : "Christian powers, cannot make us exiles from 6ur native homes." ATTACKS EDUCATIOS BUI,, Eugene', Oct. 13. Oglesby. Young, Portland attorney, denounced the com pulsory education bill here Wednesday night. I ; . P o p p o 0 P i P b Is Your Money Earning r 4 Is it available every business day of the year, including all day Saturdays? You are invited to deposit your savings in this bank. ,It will not be used for ordinary unsecured loans. v ' v.- . ' More than two thirds of a deposits are in cash and bonds Our deposits are larger now than at any previous date., Portland's progressive bank is progressive. i , I' , . r . t - ' 'i Interest on savings accounts and time deposits , 3 interest on special savings accounts, subject to check (reinfmum balance J500) j j No charge for collection of out-of-town checks., No service charge tow checking accounts ' OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Until 8 Clock .. ? " Why not make, this bank your bank? " m - i i si P P P O O D D to The Value of your Dollar A dollar spent in my Boys' Store is well above par- in value received. For example, see the excellent suits 1 for Juveniles offered for Saturday. Boys'1 Suits with two pair Knickers $ 10.85 Garments of a decidedly better grade -. than those offered elsewhere at any-: where near this price. The newest fabrics, shades and models ; full mo hair lined with taped seams. Other Real Values $9.85 to $11.85 BOYS' OVERCOATS $10 $12.50 $15 $20 BOYS': KNITTED SPORT COATS 1 $3.95 MORRISON AT FOURTH . BEN SELLING Portland's" Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century i i Saturday in the 5 Basement ? to rn TRIMMED HATS - $4.95 A Sale! Silk velvet hats, panne velvet hats, ; silk-and-v el vet hats. trimmed felt Jiats all , -j- -.1 1 i at a noicuiousiy low price $4.95, .-. H an dsome trim . mings glycerined feathers, s i Ik -and-vel-vet, cabochons, coques, flowers and bird feath ers. The sale tomor row in the' Economy I Ramnt! 'A f Felt Hats $2.98 All New Styles Alt New Colors About 200 of them your pick of the lot at $2.98. i Is the Ecoaomj-BasemeBt 1 -'lUl l' -v..! f . ... . I'ti. 1 ggMggggggjSg It's a Social Blunder! J ' ' IIIIIIIBII'III'I'111?!!.1" J , Iff- - , ' - , j . To Wear a Cravat TwcrDays iri Succession Some meti buy their ties in sets of six, weaur a different one, each day in rotation. These men maintain an appearance of z always heing .. ; well dressed and a "reputation for nevr wearing the; same tie twice. It costs no more and:your ties are always fresh looking, We Are Featuring Beautiful ' New Neckwear in Sets of Six " Lu- ' ' 5 St1 1: ': r t" . : : .V. . -' - - 1 ; ' We've arranged a large number of sets at this special price no tie less than $1.50, some are regular$2.00 values. . Or you make your , own selections from hundreds of beauti f ul new SsItalian,? Persians French Faille I Silks or Brocaded Satins, '-5 f .; 1 1 -t Rosenblatt. Brothers OjOTHESSHOP M 1 mm VJtJrt mm IT Pi Hi - lies P tfe Plainer Than a Whole Book of Reading No Use Telling Our TroublesMost Everybody Is More or Less In the Same Boat FOR 3 PAYS STARTING SATURDAY Mr. Glickm&n Is Going: to Sell Merchandise atLess Than Wholesale Cost . Enough Said il Reserve r the Right to Limit Quantities Falling Into .; Hands. GLICKIAN'S PORTLAND'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE Northwest Corner Second and Alder Streets Mail Orders Promptly Filled We will sell Mm's WttW 10c Handkerchiefs at ch ...i 4 a . "3c Men's $2.00 Heary Cotton Ribbed g- f( Union SuiU at tBX.UU .$6.00 to $12.00 Men's 0DonneU 4 fin Shoes, two pairs for $7.50 pair D4Ut Men's and Younjr Mens (1A 7f I $25.00 Suits on sale at tPXUo 4 Men's 35c Sflk Pad Garters, real I1 1 Q quality, So at XiC Men's $3.00 good stroar Work Pant OA we wiU sell at , j . .. ....... . 9XsQ7 50c to $1.00 Leather Belts for men. and boys, so at . .................. Men's Blue Cham bray " Work Shirts, re&alar $1.00 value, -at 1 Men's and Youn, Men's Fine $30.00 g- ff SiU will seU at , . . i V : . O XDsUU Beys' 35c Beery Ribbed ,Stocldas you " can bay at, pear . . . . ............ i .. . . t XOl. Men's 50c Suspenders, good new fresh elastic, at. 9ir ..................... 29c $10.00 t9 $15.00 Men's Finest O'Donnell Oxfords and Shoes Factory Samples -in siaes" 7 .and 7'2- Bankers and Combine 1 tion lasts included. ' 200Q pair to . choose from for -3 days at. pair SW h II 35c to 50c Men's Soft Collars we will sell: at, each ; ....... j. . . .. j 15c $2.00 to $3.00 Men's Fine Dres, Shirts,! QQ all sizes go at.'. . . . . i . ". . " 0W Men's 20c Dress or Work Sox during this sale at, pair.". ... . . . . . , ... . r, 8c Men's $4.00 Sticker Goats we are going to clean -up at. ..... . . . . . v . . . . ...... v $2 Men's Heary Grey Cotton Sweaters will b sold at . . . L . . . . i 95c $5 Heavy Fleeced Woolnap BlankeU, JQ A large sise, at, pair rf ...... .vOetO $5.00 Men's "Can't Bust 'Em" ruar.n- QQ teed Corduroy PanU go at.. ....... .50OI l$35.00 Men's iSuits. . . . :r $18.00 $3.00 Boys' Sport Sweaters a. . . . ... . . . . .$1.98 $&00 Men's Wool Sport Sweaters ........ i $5.95 $10100 Men's Real Good Rain Coat wo QP will seU at ...... tDUeUO Men's Fine $3 Khaki Flannel Shirts dur ing this sale t. . . .. . i" lt;.S1.98 $4.00 Men's Fuse Wool Union SuiU we Q will sell at . Oe-lssU Boys' Knee Psnts Suits, values to $10, Qf 1 QC you can buy at ...I . . . . . ... '.; . . . . t i OrtsOtJ $2.00 Men's Khaki Pants, a reel bargain C"f ; Off at this price . . . ... . .'. . . . . . . . . .. . , vlteU Boys' $7.50 Fine Wool Mackinaw Coats $4 OP special at . v. . . . i . . . . . . ... .... V. DteOO $25.00 Men'i Overcoats . Men's Reclaimed Wool Khaki' Army Coats, fZfir 500 of them at, each. ............... . UvC 35c Large Sixe.'Turlush Bath Towels wiU - Q go at, ieach'.-.-s. . . ... .;.' ; 1 ' I v lr.$l.85 IRigoIetto 10c Cigars, buy them fhe box of 50 at, per box. . Mob's and . Ladies' HeaTy FJeeced Beth ?Q QK Robes, $5.00 Talue, special. . . . . . . .i SOsaD Boys Double Sole Heavy Upper School Q IC Shoes. $5 -value at $3.95 and... .... . . sJUeftX Men's . Heavy , Wool Sweaters' ' yon can A Q buy during this sale at. ............. 5sfrl7 Men's Engineer and Fireman Heevjr Sox in A n black or brown pair. . . . . , .... . : .'X1- Ladies' Aliover' House Aprons that sold up Op to $3L50 special at . ............. . OOC Men's best quality very heavy denim !" QQ bin Bib Overalls go at. . . . . 1 . . . . . . J OXslII Beys' $12JH) two-pant Knicker Suits,, Orjfr wonderful values at. U JiVi U 50.i7 Men's $10 good heavy -wool Mackinaw; QJP Ciau win t t: . . . ... . .v. :r. c4 : . 5000 $1&00 MenY O verco ats . $3175 Boys' fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suite, all QZA sixes, special at . . .t . . . .,. . . , . . . . . , OOL? Men's 35c Medium Weight Wool Sox dur- OAn ing this, sale, pair rT You can buy Men's Corduroy Pants that (JO Q r sold at $4.00 for. . . ;,.,..; OeW9 25c Men's Jersey Knit Gloves. Buy now 1 A and save money, at, pair. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . XxO Boys' $1.50 Caps, fine for school or dress wear, special "75c Men's 35c Fine Lisle Dress Sox in assorted colors at, pair ' - ' i Lisle Dress Sox; in assorted h ? All i Rain" Goods at : B I G R E D.C N S; Men's Leather Palm Canvas Cloves, extra f A 0 special, pair . . . .. .:. . . . . . . . . . . ; (SatC Mens $5 00 and $6.00 Soft Felt Hate, your choice at nd $6.00 Soft Felt Hats, 2 '4 Raincoats .- . C3o o tS10 Men's two-piece j Cotton - Ribbed Under- (IQg wear, $1.00 vuat, garment. .v ' ii ':..-O J7C Men's $1.50 Grer WiaUr Weight Cotton QQ Ribbed Unions at . . .1'. ;-. . . ; ; . ,r. r. . .. OaC ftemember i - 3 j Days; Only ! Men's $2.25 Hue Ela.tle RibW Unioa Suits go at, garment .'. . '. . ' . . ... .... Men's $12 Leather Vests with sleeves. QfP; yen can buy now for. .J . ......... Oa GLIGICMAN'S-r-Northwest Corner Second and Alder 'Streets PbrUand's Greatest Bargain Store till t f : Tr
