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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1920)
11 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, ".OREGON. TOWN TOPICS TrateWi to n point of tha CniUd 8tte or broad thou Id take adranlas of cxperitacad in formation and serrtca offered throufh Th On .fan Jsurnal Information and Trl Barean. in personal chart of nej B. Smith. Kail road ticket and uetnuhip bookine arranged. For eign txehanse iasuscL Information (eB tccard lDS paaapotU. COMING EVENTS FInrt Annual Oreton 8 tat Corn Show, Port land, November 13 to February 27. 1921. - Ueetinc Mat commercial orsaniaalicn secre taries, December 27. Annual meeting Btate Chamber of Commerce, Jjecember 38 and 29. 8ut Teachers' auocUtion, Portland, Decem ber 29, 30. 81. ' T. r. A. state association, t-onianu, iecem ter 11. Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers, Port land. January 25 to 28. Ctrmmn Ht.;i M.rrJi. nta' aaaociation. Hanh- f ield. Kebruary. ' Pacific Coast Society f Orthodonlsta, Febru ary 10 to IH. Brotherhood of American ' Yeomen, state con cUre, Kngene. April, 1921. A. O. V. W-, grand lodge, April, third Tues day. Forester of America, grand court, Portland, Uav 22 to 28. Military Order of the Loyal Xegion, Portland, May 10. . . Knit-bis of Columbus; state council, Portland, May SO. btato Dental society. 1921. WEATHER FORECASTS ' Portland and rieinity: Thursday rain; tari- able winds. Oregon and Washington: Thursday rain west portion, probably rain or snow east portion ; moderate easterly winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS The tprinr.rpal low pressure area is central In Illinois. The pressure is low In Alaska and is moderately low over the southern plateau region. Centers of high pressure are shown on the middle Pacific coast, in middle Western Canada, and off the New England coast Precipitation has occurred over a large pert of the Pacific slope and r over an area reaching from Montana eastward to New York and southward to the frulf of Mexico. Snow is falling m parts of Ontcon. Washington, Netads. Montana. North Dakota and Iowa. The weather is much colder throughout the Middle West, aero temperature extending southward to Colorado, . East of the Miwtttaippi rirer and ever parts of the Pacific slope there has been a noticeable rise in tem perature. KelsUu humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, 68 per cent; S p. m. yesterday, 79 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 97 per evnL . Precipitation ainee January 1; Total. 37. 88 tncbes; normal, 42.93 inches: deficiency, S.34 Inches. EDWARD U WELLS. OfcSERVATIOXS STATIONS TEMP. Jlaker, Or. ......... Boston. Mass. ...... Buffalo, N. T Chicago, 111. ........ Ienver. L . . . . . Itaa Moines. Iowa ... Edmonton. Alberta . . Fresno. Cal. . OalveKton, Texas . .., Havre, Mont. ....... Honolulu, Tj . H. Huron. 3. I 'Junean, Alaska Kansas City. Mo. . . . lis Angrles, CaL . . . Manhfield, Or. Medford. Or. Memphis. Tenn. New Orleans, Le. . . , New York. N. Y. Nome. Alaska ...... North Head, Wash. . . North Platte, Nek. Oklahoma City, Okl. , I'huenix, Ariz. Pittsburg. Pa. ...... 1 'oca tell o, Idaho . . Portland. Or Prince Rupert, B. C. . Rowburg, Or ftaeramento, CaL St. I-ouU. Mo. ...... Bt. Paul. Minn. ... . , 8a.lt I.ake City. Utah . Ban Ihego, Cal , Han Francisco, Cal. . , (Seattle. Wash. , Bheridaa, Wyo. Sitka, Alaska Bpokane, - Wash. Tatoosh Islsjid, Wash. Tonopah, Nevada Triangle Island, B. O. V aides. Alaska .. - u f Walla Walla, Wah. Washington, D. C. Willwton. N. D. . Yakima, Wash. . . 36 88 30 3S IS 48 68 0 80 38 B4 58 48 86 a 70 4 40 14 42 12 48 54 38 30 46 40 40 44 S2 22 32 60 46V 44 0 42 38 44 32 I 40 22 j 42 40 I 38 o 30 24 28 80 34 O 18 -24 42 -14 18 44 40 28 52 64 34 38 - 6 18 34 34 20 37 28 36 40 42 24 42 44 38 28 42 24 86 33 2.4 3 -10 26 b 13 ,06 0 .12 .38 0 .04 0 .04 .08 0 .14 0 0 o .24 .14 0 .86 0 0 .44 .06 0 0 O .10 .27 , .10 I .22 22 "Si .01 o .44 .24 .10 u 'O .36 .02 i .16 .02 0 o .02 P. 11. report of preceding day. Shephard's. Anto Bns Lines Portland St Helens division Lav Portland 7 :30 m . 10 n m . 1 ;30 n m. 4 n. m. : ar rive St, Helena. 9 a, m.. 11 :30 a. m., 2 t m S -30 n m Tesvn St- Helena 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m.. & :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 3 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave SL Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. - , Gh.nk. ..4. 1 nfA T3 a Ttnaa TVirtlartf... Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land 0:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m.. 4 p.m.; ar rive Multnomah. 11:15 a. m.t 12 :16 p. m.. B:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah, 7 :4S a. m., 1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m., p. m. Saturday and - Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leav St Charles hotel. Front and. Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. .Employes Esjoy Hovelty Party A novelty partf for the employes of Marshall-Wells company; was'' given Satur- oay evening int comiisn; i vuwea, Fifteenth and Lovejoy streets. The evening was . spent in dancing, caras an4 a musical program furnished by Miss Helen Matthews and the Zenith quartet with the assistance of Green- wald's orchestra. Luncheon followed. Shcphard't An to Bn Line Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive As toria 4 p. m.r 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m. i arrive Portland, 4 p. , m.. 7 p. m. Buses leaverSt. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar shall 4381. Adv. . -Stadeats Get Dividend Hobart Ben son, manager of the Reed college Co operative store, has assumed the role of Santa Claus. and Tuesday's mail left Ked with dividend checks for half a hundred patrons of the college store. Moat of the stockholders who will re ceive dividends as Christmas presents are in Eastern colleges engaged in graduate study. The two weeks' vaca tion at Reed also gave the student man ager opportunity for adding totals on purchase receipts for the past tnree months, 1 Anna Allen of New Jes)ey proved to be the "Coop's" best customer, with $46 of purchases since September 13. Florence ; Holman was second with $45. Both. are freshmen. The-smallest pur chase total amounted to lucent, believed to be a 1-cent stamp sale. ?IUsIng Hatband Sought City Auditor Funk is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Ben Chenier of Montreal, Que., asking for Information about her husband who left the Canadian city nearly 30 years ago, presumably to come to Oregon. Chenier, who was 30 years of age when he left Montreal, is thought to have gone east as far as Omaha, thence to the Klondike, later returning to Oregon. In 1896 Mrs., Chenier received word that her husband was killed In a mine disaster in Oregon, but doubts the report. City officials can find no record of the miss ing man, nor does the city's death rec ord from' 18i6 to date Include Chenler's name, the health department reports. Act t la Leper Case United States Senator Charles McNar has urged the surgeon-general immediately to take charge of Louie Poy, the Chinese leper held by .the city at the new isolation hospital, according to a letter received by cty Health Officer George Parrish. McNary ; is urging the deportation of Poy, he' advises. Because of Louie Poy's arrival In the United States prior to Chinese exclusion, it is doubtful If the government can deport him, Parrish said, but the government should be compelled to place the man in one of Its leper colonies. 1 Irish Relief Campaign The commit tee In charge of the Irish relief cam paign in Oregon has received advice that the funds telegraphed from Portland were the first to reach Earn on . De Valera for distribution among the suf fering people - of Ireland. Tonight's meeting in Hibernia hall will formally open the campaign. Addresses will be made by the Rev. J. M. O'Farrell, John R. Murphy and other speakers, inter spersed with musical numbers by 'Miss Eleanor : Lillia, Ted Cosgrave and Miss Madigan. Stabbing 1 Suspected Henry Brown was arrested Tuesday night following the report that he had stabbed .Don Rins, In the . latter's room In the Globe hotel. Rins exhibited a wound at police headquarters, telling the police he had been stabbed by Brown, according to the police version. After his Injury had been attended to Rins guided the police to a place in the North End where Brown was arrested. rle Is being held for investigation. To Discuss Irish Cause Dr. W. T. Mc Elveen, pastor of the First Congrega tional church, will discuss the Irish ques tion Thursday night at 7 :45 o'clock "be fore his current events class. The 60.000 word report of the Committee of One Hundred recently called by The Nation, a New York weekly paper, to investigate the situation, will be the basis ot the lecture. f Admission will be free. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the Near Kast relief. Terminal to Be Discussed Portland's Union passenger terminal controversy will be the subject of discussion before the Progressive Business Men's club at its luncheon Thursday noon in the Ben son hotel., C.ity Attorney La Roche, who is i also secretary of the mayor's terminal commission, will be the speaker of the day, and C. C. Hall will preside. Child Is Injured Bruce McKalson, 2'4-year-old gon of, Raymond V. Mc Kalson, 728 Overlook boulevard, was knocked down and run over by a milk wagon driven by Henry Sigrist as the lad was crossing the street near his home Tuesday afternoon. The child was taken home where it is reported he has no broken bones. v Woman Flees Jail Climbing down the fire escape in the early morning hours, Helen Wilson, a prisoner from the woman's department of the city jail, escaped Tuesday leaving behind on Sec ond street at the foot of the fire escape, a single blanket. She was being held for investigation by the health department. Come i and See the Beantifsl Display of cut flowers and plants. We have the everlasting flowers trrat will not freese or spoil at Betz's Floral Shop, Central Mar ket, betw, 3rd and 4th in Yamhill St. Adv. '. Fatrchllds Market is now located at 170 Fourth street, the old fire house building. Specials: Sirloins, 15c; round steak, 18c: pot roast, 12 c. Ady. Wasted An expert structural steel template maker and layer out, by Pacific Iron works, East 29th and Clackamas sts. Adv. Klwanls Clnb Dance Members of the Portland Kiwanls club gathered In the crystal room of the Benson hotel at 6 :30 oclock Tuesday evening for the annual dinner dance of the organisation. The committee In charge of the gathering was Victor C. Unden. Harold Jungck and Will J. Lester. Several brief ad dresses featured the evening program. Pyorrhea Patients agreeably sur prised in the slight expense, quick re sults and comparative ease of the lat est and best pyorrhea treatments. Spe cial dentistry. Drs. C. Smith Long- Stevenson, 310 Bush & Lane building. Adv. - , , v Salem-MIu City Stag Line Connects O. E. train No. S Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor; Salem. Phone 44. wAdv. ;V.',.,"V, Portland.Tiwberr Bases leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8 :30, 9 :3Q, H a. m., and L 2:30. 4 :15, S :30, 1:10 p. m.; Saturday and Sunday. 11 m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. . Steamer IraldaT for St. Helens and Rainier, dally, at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays. St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Double 8. and H. Green trading stamps given this week on all purchases. Agents for W. 1m Douglas shoes. Baron's shoe ftore. 230-2 Morrlfon street Adv. Gold and Alnmlnnm Plates have a superior value when made by the sne- Lcialist, Dr. E. C. Rossman, Journal bide. Adv. . Portland-Kalem Stave Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare $1.75. Adv. Khephard't Anto Bis Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 2:45 p. m. Ar- 1 I V XMAS There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your PIANO PHONOGRAPH JTH FLOOR f Let's go slamming in old ' China town and eat good clean Chinese food, cooked and served la Chlstse style. KO DANCING AND SO FAJTCT PRICES AT HOY SUN LOW 8. W. COB. SECOSD AND OAK Upstairs SPECIAL ATTENTION GITEX TO BAQUT PABTIES TOY'Ssystenr rJ of eliminat ing waste saves for Portlariders every day on the single item of : "cleaning and press i n g" t h e price of 100 Lunches 200 Carfares 100 "Movie" tickets , jimply because an avergge--of loo Portlanders are glad to save 75c by carrying; their pack ages down and back, so we can eliminate the expense of drivers and delivery trucks. ' pressing 45c cleaning and pressing $1.25 ; You, tov can do iti ttpMpI) 104 Fourth; Near Stark 151 Grand Avenue ,: ' ! 1043 Belmont Street ' 217 North Jersey St., St. Johns rive Hood River 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m., p. m. Buses leav St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. WeUseraft Candles for Xmas Gilts at the Wellacraft house shop, 581 E. 13th st, Irvington. Hours 10 to S. Adv. Tarkeya, Geese, Apples Wholesale prices. 153 Front, near Morrison bridge. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who have given help and sympathy in connection with the death and burial of our beloved wife and mother, Minnie Myr tle Brooks, and for the beautiful floral offerings sent Especially do we wish to thank the ladies of Myrtle chapter 15, O. E. S.. and Miss Nina M. Walker, so loist H. W. Brooks and daughter Elsie. We sincerely thank our friends and Ben Butler Post for their kindness and sympathy in our recent, bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr and Mrs. E. Parady and family ; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reynolds, and Mrs. Nel lie A. Brown. . We wish to sincerely thank our friends for their expression of kind thoughts during our sorrow, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Charles Llchtwerk, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Forsberg. A Good Reason, Too The Straphanger I'm glad to see a man who has some regard for public health. I see you put your handker chief to your mouth whenever you cough. The Seated Passenger Public- health? My false teeth are loose and I'm afraid of cougnin' 'em out Ideal Gift BeasUfvl Certificate for Glaste Arthur W. Ruhndorff OPTOMETRIST ' ETES GLASSES EXAMI5ED M Bdwy. Bid FITTED CiittheH.C.L. Potatoes, per cwt. . . .$1.25 Oregon Prunes, lT-lb. box for $1J2S Apples $1.25 a box and up THE APPLE HOUSE 104 FIRST STREET .FORM EBLT IIS SECQXD STREET 30PEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS- 5000Pairsof HOLIDAY SLIPPERS AT PANIC PRICES WOMEN'S XMAS SLIPPERS AND JULIETS 98c .... SI. 29 ....$1.48 .... $1.98 Values Up to $2.00 . . Values Up to $2.50 . Values Up to $3.00 . Values Up to $3.50 . $1.98 $1.48 FELT 8LIPPEBS ALL COLORS PADDED OB LEATHEB SOLES An immense group of Women's .Holiday Slip pers, best quality felt, in black, gray and various shades and colors. Among this lot you will find leather soles and padded sol en, all sises. Come early while the assortments are at their best MEN'S AND BOYS' XMAS SLIPPERS Values Up QQ n to $2.00 301 yaluesUp J- AO to $2.75 ....... iDl.0 .... $1.98 S2.98 Values Up to $3.50 , Values Up to $4.50 . Here you win find men's felt and leather slippers, black and gray and many other shades and combinations, some have padded cushion soles, others come with leather soles and heels.. All styles here represented. Low cut and high-cut patterns, all sises 5 to 12. Large varieties on table display come and help yourself. $2.98 LADIES' $3.00 BLACK ONE STRAP and BLACK POM POM BOUDOIR House Slippers Women's Black One-Strap and Pom Pom Boudoir Slippers. Ideal for morn ing house wear. Every lady has use . for a pair of these. All tfj-t QC sizes. Now.i ALL SIZES LADIES' NEW $9 FANCY ONE-STRAP PUMPS $5.98 All sizes. IV4 to 7. Widths AA to D Ladies', all- black glazed kid, new ttvle lancy one-strap pumpa. medium short vamps, high French heels with flexible' hand-turned soles. A real high-grade slipper effect $8.50 Party Pumps Black Patent and Glaze Kid $4.98 ML! aigh or flaky Freaeh Beels Among this large assort ment of over flv hundred pairs we have Included the newest black patent and black glased kid plain party pumps. Your choice of high French or Baby French heels. New Location Bet. Wash and Alder on 4th St. REMEMBER O 10 nn .n New Location Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMASE The Free Turkey (9 to 10 pounds) and ths Beautiful Aluminum Set - - . - . . given with our ALMETAL WASHER One jyiore Day! .Call Early at the Gas Office 3: fT aX-; tKlTJ TSx j,st Vd iPtS 4vr4- twins VKsS i. P4 SR We Are Going on High and Hitting 011 All Four! T t J 0 Never before were all our THREE BIG, BUSY STORES doing such a volume of business on PRACTICAL GIFTS as this year! Right Prices and Quick Courteous Service is what is doing it! v Every DOLL V2 Price! A ICY HOT THERMOS and UNIVERSAL BOTTLES $2.75 -$7.50 A gift that will give comfort and pleasure through out the entire year THERMOS Lunch Kits Regular $5.00. THIS dQ O-l WEEK very special $OeJL And we have a big assortment of various size dolls that will be the "best'' gift of ome little girls. The prices are just one-half of tfhat each doll is marked. CHRISTMAS CANDIES Candy is just another part of Christmas day-and a very important part to big as well as little people. We have the finest of FRENCH MIXED, PLAIN CHRISTMAS MIXED AND J O fl FANCY MIXED CANDIES all fresh Lh from our own factory. wU. POKER AND CARD SETS $3.00 to$12.00 We would suggest one 'of these sets .for the- man who enjoys card playing. He will surely appreciate it. Bicycle Cards 39 Pinochle Sets $2, $3 and $5 Cribbage Boards 75c to $3.00. ; Also Checkers, Dominos and Games of All Kinds Manning-Bowman ELECTRIC IRONS Regular $8.50 This Week at $5.39 1 Manning-Bowman ELECTRIC Percolators No. 11693 Reg. -S12.00 Thi Week $8.29 X PYRALIN IVORY Our stock of this lovely toilet ware com prises forty-seven different articles in sev eral different styles and our prices are rightl To complete a "set or to start one is a most appreciated Christmas gift. We have laid in large stocks of this popular line to meet the public demands. Do not buy until you have inspected our assort ment and prices. "We handle no seconds." STATIONERY The Gift That All Desire! WHITING'S Superb Stationery in many styles and finishes, beau tifully put up in artistic gift boxes. $1.00 to $10.00 FOR u; HIM Why not get him a GILLETTE, AUTO STROP, DURHAM DU PLEX, GEM or EVER READY RAZOR; alone or in comb i n a t i on sets they 'are priced from $1 o $10 Christmas Day Is Incomplete j Without a Box of Lowney's j 2i mem St TV, The Christmas boxes of fresh candies have just arrived from the factory. ! 50c to $5.00 Hoeffler's Chocolates in all size boxes. 75c to $2.50 We hive a bif; assortment of gift boxes , of our own fine Chocolates and Bon Bons from 50c to $10.00 n FOUNTAIN PEN CLEANEST, tvtnstf mosl vSefuI 0f U fountain pens. The Lucky Curve prevents inlc-smeared finirers. Call and tee our assortments. PENS $2.50 to $15.00 GIVE HER A KODAK ! For You Give Her Pleature for a Year! I "o. 1 Astog-raphle Kodak, Jr ........ .1.67 Ko. I A. Aatorrspble Kodak, irn tlMS Also with B. E. less... I1J and iU.tt With AaaiUrmatis lent 11.1 II4.H asd $t.i Ke. tC Astotraphle Kodak, ir. ........ .fM So. IA Aatofraphlo Kodak, Jr. ...... ...Hi.tt So. 1A Aatorraphle Kodak. ..............M..0J Astog-raphle Kodak Ko. ..7.......U4.M Special Astofrsphlc Kodak I7S.M- 35o. S Browale, II4S; Ko. O Brownie, IMI So. IC BrowaU ................1S..7 No. a Foldlar Aatorraphle Browale. .. ,1.J8 Folding- Antograpble Brown! ....... Ili.M Xo. IA Folding Antefraphlc Brownla f 1741 ' In onr Kodak Department yon will find other gift nnirgetUont anek as Kodak Liater Carrying Case, Metal Tripod i. Albums, Films, etc. ' 1 .,, ,, - -. - ggl- J . NORTHERN PACIHC PHARMACY Third and Morrison Sts. IRVINGTON PHARMACY E. 15 th and Broadway PERKINS HOTEL PHARMACY Sth and Washington Sta. X IS an wags For Master Boy Roller Skates.. $ 1.85 to$ 8.50 Footballs ..... 1.75 to 12.00 Boxing Gloves 5.50 to 16.00 Ice Skates 2.00 to 10.00 Punching Bags 4.50 to 16.00 Baseball Gl'ves 1.00 to 10.00. Bicycles .... 55.00 to 75.00 Basketball Shoes ........ 4.00 to Air Rifles..... 2.00 to Flashlights .. . 1.00 to .22 Rifles 4.50 to 6.50 5.00 3.50 31.15 He will call it a "real gift" if you make it something in sporting goods. To him it's more than equipment. It means a supple active body and hours of good, clean fun in God's out-of-doors. It means good times that develop the man in the boy and fckeep a boy's heart in the man. - Xmas Special for Boys and Girls KOKOMO ROLLER SKATES Clio win Hairdlwaire Co, 223 Morrison, Near First Don't brave the crowds of the big stores. Shop here in comfort. For Mr. Good 5j5or Rubber Hunt- i ing Boots.. .;.$ 7.50 to $13.50 Leather Gun Cases ........ 9.00 to 30.00 Shotguns ..... 13.50 to 125.00 Rifles ........ 4.50 to 90.00 Fly or Casting I . - Rod ........ 2.50 to 75.00 Leather Rod : i Cases .12.50 .to 15.00 Trout Reels . . . 2.00 to 25.00 Trout Baskets. -2J55 to 12.00 Fly Books . . . 1.00 to 10.00 Hunting Coats 7.50 to 16.50 Thermos Bot- i ties 3.00 to 17.00 See our handsome elec trical gifts for her. I I