The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY.- SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
11
BRIEF INFORMATION
(285TH DAY OW 1BI6)
Coming Event.
Multnomah Angler's Club bU la Oregon
building Tburadaj' rraolng, September 21.
Unoula memorial, under ausplcee Lincoln
Memorial Bocletlf., Central Lunar, Friday
not. Sept. 22.
leslt board lunchaon rrMay. Sept. S2, at
Soon.
Tb. Round L" p. Pehdl.ton, Or., Septetabef 21.
22, SB,
Member council, Chamber of Commerce,
toeets at imoa la Oregon balldiag. Monde.
September 2S. '
Oregon State fair at Salem September 23-80.
Hour? club luncheon, luesdsj, bcpteidtier
M, at noon.
Lecture uf Sir Babladrlnsth Tagore. Llatola
high acboul. September 20.
Dahlia stow at gellwood Y. U. . A., Sep
tember 27, .
Conference of Oregoa branches of Bogfcee
Alliance October 7.
Forest Indoatry conference. Oetebar 24. 28.
Kattonal llTestock eiDoeitlon. December 4-8.
' "Get together" meeting of teachers of
school district No. 1, In Oregoa building,
Friday nlgbt, September 29.
jCounty Fairs.
Josephine County fair, Oranta Pass, Septem
ber 10-21.
Lane County fair, Eugene. September 20-22.
Polk County fair. Daliaa, September 19-21.
Wasco County fair. The Dalles, September
18 21.
Wiahlng-toa County fair, forest Orora, Sep
tember 20-23.
Pendleton Bound-Up, Pendleton, September
21-23.
Oregon State fair, Salem, September 23-80.
Pacific International Llrestock exposition,
North Portland, December 4-9.
W a ahing too atate fair. North Yakima, Sep
tember 1&-28.
Mi sen County (Washington) fab. Sbelton,
September 18-28.'
Northwest Land Products exposition, Seattle,
Wnh October 4-14.
Idabo State fair, Caldwell, Idaho, October
26.
Today's Forecast.
Portland and Tlctalty Tonight and Friday,
fair; easterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Friday
fair; easterly winds.
Idabo Tonight snd Friday fair.
Weather Conditions.
There are slight depreaaloos over lntertox
California and Arlsona. The moderate north-
central diaturbance has reached Lake Superior,
and rains bare fallen In the Taller of Bed
river of the North, also in Arlsona and Mis
souri. The northwestern high preeaure area
now orerllee the eastern slope of the northern
Rockies, and bjgb pressure obtain also ore
the southeast and the Atlantic slope. The
weather la warmer on the Washington coast.
the northern California coest. central Texas
aud northeastward to the St. Lawrence valley
and New England; It Is cooler In most of the
Great Basin, In Interior California, the Mis
eouii snd upper lilsslsslppl ralleys and-central
canaaa, I
The conditions are favorable for fair weath
er In thla. district tonigbt and Friday, wltb
slight rbanges In temperature and generally
easterly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE,
Aaalstant Forecaster.
Observations.
a1 .
Temperature. S g
i . n
Q o j
STATIONS. tuB m- I t HO -5
-5 2S t U M
Baker, Or I 44 0 78 42 I 12 I 0
Barkerrllle. B.C. 34 0 AS 34 0
Boiae. ld.iho M O M B2 . . . . 0
Hrmtnn. Mesa.... fV) 74 M .... O
Buffalo. N.Y 02 2 8fl AO 28 0
Calgary, Alberta 84 2 68 84 0
Chicago, III M 2 80 M 12 0
Dearer. Colo 48 4 78 42 0
Pea Molneak Is.. M A an ISO .... 0
Knreka, Cal t2 8 B8 90 0
rreano, Oal 62 2 9 62 0
OalreetOD. Ttxas 762 84 74 0
Helena, Mont... 422 73 42 0
Honolulu, T.H.. 74 2 RO .02
Huron. S D 482 68 44 14 0
Jacksonville. Fla 64 2 76 62 14 0
Kanaaa City, Mo. , 84
Lewtetonv Idaho 4e) O 46 A
laie Angelea. Cal B6 6 82 66 0
Marahfleld, O. .. 44 2 72 44 O
Medford. Or... 90 6 P2 46 0
Memphis, Tenn.. 64 4- 6 82 64 0
Missoula, Mont.. 38 2 O
Modena. Utah... 41 2 80 46 10 0
Montreal. Que... K8 10 . 62 62 14 O
New Orlaana, La 70 2 84 66 0
New York. N.Y. . M 2 72 64 . . . . 0
Mome, Alaska.. 46 2 .... 34 01
N. Head, Wn... 80 4 82 50 0
N. Yakima. Wn. 60 4 82 HO 0
Oklahoma, Okie. 64 2 90 64 12 rt
Phoenix. . Arts... 68 8 96 66 01
Pittsburg. Pa... 68 8 74 F.6 22 0
Pocatello. Idaho. 46 2 80 46 0
Pt. Angoles. W. 66 14 66 0
Portland. Or.... 88 I 70 88 0
P. Rupert. B-C. 482 86 48 40
Rapid City. 8.D. 44 12 66 44 10 0
Red Blnff. Cel.. 6rt 2 9rt 60 0
Roseburg, Or. ... 62 4 86 B2 . . . . 0
Roswell. N. M. . . 62 0 88 62 ... . 0
Bacramento. Cel. 84 10 92 54 10 0
St. -Louis, Mo... 62 6 78 62 22
St. Paul. Minn.. 60 4 SO 60 20 0
8t. Paul Alasks 42 6 82 60
Bslt Lske. Utah. 4 78 54 .... 0
Ssn Diego, Cel.. A3 0 70 62 0
Sen Frsnrlaco... 64 4 62 64 .... 0
Seattle. Waab... 60 0 68 60 . . . . 0
Sheridan. Wyo. . 82 18 6 30 0
aitkaAleska.. M) 2 ....... . 0
Spoksne, Wash.. 44 2 82 44 . . . . 0
Tampa, Fla 72 0 88 68 0
Tatoosh I., Wn. 64 10 84 48 22 O
Tooonah, Nee... 60 0 78 60 0
Valdes, Alaaka. 44 0 88 02
Vancouver, B.C.. 48 2 68 48 0
Wslla Walla. W. 68 2 64 58 0
Washington. D.C 82 4 74 44 0
Wllllston. N.D... 406 (W 38 .... 0
Yellowstone Psrk 90 4 68 80 0
number of rears she resided In Oak
land, CaJ., but spent considerable time
each year In Oreffon. Mrs. Ieai was
a slater of R. It Hume, who died
In Hood River several years ago, and
of tbe late William Hume' of thla
city. Funeral arrangements will be
in charre of the Hoi man Undertaking
company. "
Taaerai of Mrs. Ballard,- Funeral
Services for Mrs. Mary A. Ballard,
widow of Dr. F. Ballard, were held
this afternoon at Knapp's funeral par
lors, Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Ballard
was born In 1SS6 In Michlffan and
came to Vancouver In 188. She was
a memDer or tne first women s club
ever organ tzed In the northwest. For
the past 10 years Mrs. Ballard has
resided In Portland with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. E. Burch, at t71 East
Nineteenth street. Two other daugh
ters are Mrs. W. U gwlck of Idaha
and Mrs. Mattie W. Johnson of Santa
Crua, CaL
Rose City Park to Entertain The
opening party for the winter of the
Rose City Park club will be given on'
Friday evening, snd besides tbe daoce,
under the auspices of the board of di
rectors, there - will be a very attrac
tive program by the two little Phil-
Hps children, aged 7 and 6 years,
respectively.- The scenery is already
arranged and the attendance will ie
representative of the Rose City ParH
section, with many friends from va
rious parts of the city.
S. IT. Sixoyer Is Dea4L Edward
Nelson Shroyer, who passed away this
morning at 6:30, after a. brier illness
tn bis home, 202 King street, was 64
years of age and until the last three
and a half years resided at Pontiac,
111., where for many years he was em
ployed as a representative . of bridge
building aUrma. He Is survived by six
children, o f Wljorri four reside in this
city. They aretoward R., George E.,
James R. and Mils Roxana Shroyer,
of Portland, and Robert and Malcolm
Shroyer, of Pontiac and Chicago, II.
Stenographer Zs Wanted- The United
States civil service commission an
nounces that a male stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held
In this city on October 28, to fill exist
ing vacancies and vacancies as they
may occur In the position of male
stenographer and typewriter, field
service. Application blank and Infor
mation for applicants may be secured
from the local secretary, board of
civil service examiners, at the post
office. Henry Land Seeks Brother. Henry
Lund, of Spokane, has written to the
Portland Chamber of Commerce asking
for Information about his brother, Carl
Lund, who was seen on the streets
here some time ago. The man sought
Is described as being a teamster, about
54 years old. The brother has writtep
a letter to him, which is being held at
the Oregon Development Bureau of tbe
Chamber.
Boy Injured; Drlvar DUapptars
An automobillst who refused to' stop
and ascertain the damage he had done,
knocked down and injured the 6-year-old
Ron of Mr and Mrs. R. B. Mooro
at Sixth and Washington streets last
night. Or. L,ouia Buck of the Selling
building attended the lad, who is sup
posed to have suffered the fracture
of some bones in the right foot
Sr. BCark Matthews Speaker. Dr.
Mark A. Matthews of Seattle will
speak at the White Temple tomorrow
night. His address will be on "The
Bad Citizenship of Good People." The
problem, he declares, is to cure our
citizens of sleepiness. The Indiffer
ent citizen, he declares, is the great
est menace to good government.
Democrats to Speak. There will be
Democratic Rpeaklng at Sunnyalde
school. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
streets, tomorrow night. Senator Mil
ton A. Miller will speak on the poli
cies of Woodrow Wilson. John A.
Jeffrey, Democratic candidate for con
gress, will also speak. A fine musical
program also has been arranged.
rtraman In Auto Wreck. Heavy fog
caused the wrecking of an automobile
driven by A. B. Loomis, a city fire
man residing at 260 Cook avenue, near
the Twelve Mile house early yesterday
morning, and the slight injury of a
young woman riding in the machine.
Lcc-mis, with a party of friends, bad
been over th highway, and drove tbe
machin into tbe concrete approach
over a small viaduct. Tb young
woman, whose name was not secured
by the police, was cot across the nose
by flying .glass. The front wheel of
the automobile was broken. Loomis Is
a member of the crew of the fireboat
David Campbell.
Bargain Say lm Oourt-This was
bargain day in the municipal court for
violators of the city speed ordinance,
and four took advantage of Municipal
Judge Langguth's offer of a $2 rebate
cn fines for those who pleaded guilty.
These four were Jack Coffey, Walter
Eeardsley, F. D. Butler and H. Claus-cc-nlus,
and they were fined $10 each.
The other two, C. C. Jack and H. B.
Ferguson, denied their guilt, and they
were fined $12 each.
Burglavry Zs Seportsd. Detectives
are Investigating the report today of
C. Kadderley, 4224 Bast Fifty-second
street southeast, to the effect that
while members of the family were
away from tbe city, thieves broke into
tbe home and stole a valuable opal
ring and some silverware. The ex
act loss was not ascertained, as Mrs.
Kadderley Is still out of the -city.
We Axe Making Sandra ds of suits
for men who pay as they wear, and
never miss the money. Why wait?
Suits to order $10 down and the bal
ance $6 a month; no interest and
prices no higher than other tailors
charge cash. Come In and let us prove
it. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark
net. nin and otn. (Adv.)'
W. O. T. XT. to HMt. The East Side
Central W. C. T. U. will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, 85 East Ninth
street.
Steamer Jessie Harkias, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Salts Prassed, 39 Cents. Dry or
steam cleaned $1. Unique Tailoring
Co., 809 Stark. Broadway 614. (Adv.)
Dentist Wanted. To occupy suite
with prominent physician and public
otflclal. 401 Morgan bldg. (Adv.)
Or. Kama, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad.
Wife's Love Stolen, Charge.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. (P. N. S.)
"He took her automobile riding, held
her hand and kissed her." That Is
how George Keating won the affec
tions of Mrs. Kobert Acton, according
ft the woman's husband who Is asking
the courts here for $10,000 damages
for alleged alienation of affections.
Acton says he sawthe kissing.
All visiting Sir Knights and their
laaies ana an Koyai Arch Masons and
their ladles are cordially invited to at
tend the social to be given by Oregon
commandery No. 1. Knights Templar,
at their hall in the Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening, September 21. In
formal. Special entertainment Ad.
Railroad Man' of
Albany Passes Away
Elmer Dannals Kad Been' at Various
Times Brakemaa and Conductor. He
Was Member of Elks lodge.
Albany. Or, Sept. 11. Elmer Dan
nals, $9 years old. died yesterday morn
ing at the horns of his mother. Mrs. O.
P. Dannals. He was unconscious for
several days preceding bis death. He
had been an Invalid for several years.
Ha was born near Albany and spent
practically his entire life in this vi-1
clnlty. He was at various times
brakeman and conductor on the C. &
E. railroad and at the time of the
breakdown In his health be was a con
ductor on the run to Detroit. Elmer
Dannals was a member of Albany
lodge of Elks and that order will have
charge of the 'funeral at the grave.
Ha was - a popular young man. Be
sides hi mother he is survived by two
brothers, Clyde of this cty snd James
of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. Den
nis Merrill of Albany, and Mrs. Charles
Kirk of Portland.
Apple Packing School to Open.
CreswelU Or.. Sept. 31: Ths first
apple packing school ever held In Lane
county opened hers today. It la
being conducted under ths auspices
of ths Lane County Fruit Growers'
Cooperative exchange and la under
the supervision of E. L. Klemer. man
ager of the exchange. In connection
with the school lectures on horticul
ture matters will be delivered In the
evening In ths Commercial club rooms.
Among the speakers will be Arthur
M. Geary of Portland, who will speak
on the marketing end of the fruit
business: C A. Malboeuf of Portland,
connected with the Western Oregon
Fruit Distributors, ' snd Professor
Barrs of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, who will talk on spraying and
the chemistry - of spray.
Robber Gets Only $3.85.
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 21. (P. N. S.)
A Ions robber wbo held up ths sta
tion agent at Benton Junction, near
here, is today only $3.85 richer than he
was yesterday. The robber was
frightened by footsteps before F. L.
Hampton, station agent, could hand
him any but small change.
IVVhen writing or csMnt, on advertisers,
please mention The Journal. (Adr.l
Shot Watching Pistol right. -1
San Frstnclsco. Sept. 11. (vN. S.)
O. M. Katto, advertising manager of
L' Italia, Is In a critical condition at
the 6t. Francis hospital from s. grun
shot wound he received Monday even
ing while a bystander at a pistol fight
ovr a card game. In which two wers
killed and two others injured..
I jll.. a
M. A. Albln. P
yZfx& Business and Stenographic School
Never before has there been such a demand
for trained office men and male stenograph
ers. Present opportunities in Commercial and
Government positions have never been equaled.
This school specialize in the aU around train
ing of men. That's the reason business man
put so high a value upon our graduates. The
more serious minded young man and also
the mature man appreciates this new type oz
school.
Expert Individual instruction. The best
modern equipment and methods help secure
the results, ruty other separate courses and
rila as offered. For complete Information
Address Department of Education, Y. M. C
A., Division B.
Ztinclpsl
Wind velocities of less tbsn lO mile an hour
and-amounts of precipitation of leas tiian .01 of
an Inch are not published hereon.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN-TOPICS
Teachers to Hold Meeting. A "get
together" and "get-acqualnted" meet
ing of all the teachers In ths employ
of school district No. 1 will be held
in the rooms of the Commercial club
In the Oregon building on Friday
night, September 29. The purpose of
the meeting is to extend the acquaint
ance of each member of the corps until
It Includes the whole, that the good
fellowship shall be strengthened. Good
music will be furnished and those who
enjoy dancing will be given an oppor
tunity to dance. Rooms wilt be re
served for cards, and refreshments
will be served.
J. 7. Ziuse Buxiedv The funeral of
J. F. Luse, who died at his homo In
Sutherlln, Or., on September 16, was
held at ths Flnley chapel' this after
noon, interment in Kiverview ceme
tery. Mr. Luse was a real estate
dealer In Sutherlln and had been con
nected with Its development for the
past seven years. He was a native
of Iowa, aged 66, and is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maude Luse; a daugh
ter, Mrs. W. Seeger of St. Paul, Minn.,
and a brother, Sam J. Luse of Luse
land, Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Harriet Keai Mrs. Harriet
Neal, who died In Seaside, Septem
ber 20, was the mother of Mrs. F. P.
Kendall of 634. Myrtle street, this
city, and was In her eighty-eighth
year. She was born In Maine and
came to this coast In 1817. For a
The Woolens here are
the very latest, and
there is a selection of
over 500 beautiful nov
elties.
sC7 r
fezes'
TAILORS
244 Alder St, Bet Second
and Third
lIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIHtllcs
S Dancing 1
TONXQHT
COTTT.T.TOir HAZ.Ii
E 14th, oft Wash. E
I For the Better Glass
S Bail-Bearing Spring; Floor 5
Best and largest In the city. 5
Stepping party every Tues.-Fri.
eve. Regular danoe every Wed.- 5
r: Sat, eve. ss
S Royal Purple Orchestra.
FTl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MTL
NEW Houston Hotel
BZXTK Ajro ETEBJBTT ITUZTB,
4 blocks from Union Station. Under
new management. All newly deco
rated. Every convenience.
Special Sates by Week or Month.
Rates :75c. $1. 11.60 nee ria v
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Mark
Hotpl Clifford
East Morrison ftt Hear Grand Are,
75i 1 per day; with bath. glJta.
Golden West Coffee I
is "Jost Right" I
BUFFET LUNCH ALL THE TIME
Portland Crawfish Co.
PHONESi
Main 3484, A-1191
293 Morrison Street.
Servico, tb Best . ; ' Crawfish lo Tak Horn, 40c Dossa
immmiiD 1111111111111
THE element of style
found in the gar
ments tailored by us
commands the full re
spect of men who dis
play marked care in
the selection of their
clothes.
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
iimiiimiiimiiiumimiitiimmiiiiii.tii
-
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4
PERFECT
Victor Service
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.,
Sixth and Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Pleases send me Illustrated Vlctrola' and Record
Catalogues, also complete information regarding your
Easy Teriru Payments.
NAMB .
Address
Fk at
1
Sherman ,lflay& Go.
Victrolas from $15 up.
On the easiest terms.
.All the Victor Records.
Steinway and other good Pia
nos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas
and Records, Player Rolls,
Cabinets, Etc
Hi
1
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Business Talk Number 16
How to Speed Up
Turn-
Oldest Bank
in the
Northwest
Established
in 1859
Pick lines that move rap
idly. Weed out slow - moving
lines.
Concentrate purchases.
Keep an eye on stock, so
that goods on hand will not
increase faster than sales.
Install time-saving appli
ances. Speed up sales by educat
ing salespeople, and other
well-known methods.
These things are impor
tant because they protect r
the profits of a business. "
They are plans which have
been used to secure a profit
in the face of increasing
costs ideas which have
proved their value in actual
use. They apply not only to
retailing, but to all other
lines of business.
Slow-moving lines, for ex
ample, keep profits on. the
shelves or in the warehouse.
Rapid-moving lines produce
the opposite result. v Estab
lishing stock -limits which
are oaly high enough to
take care or the demand
prevents overbuying, keeps
down capital investment
and removes the inclination
to indulge in too many so
called snaps.
Time - saving appliances
are a much bigger factor in
getting turnovers than is
generally supposed.
The push - cart banana
man puts his capital into
stock in the morning and
has it back at night, plus a
small profit. That means
600 to 700 per cent profit a
year on the investment for
him.
Few other businesses can
even approximate such a
turnover, but it is not a bad
thing to keep his example
in mind.
It is a part of our business
to study business methods.
We are convinced from our
study that speeding up turn
overs is a most important
business problem.
We will be glad to discuss
this and other important
business questions with you
if you are interested. Our
experience and the sugges
tions we can offer may be
of assistance to you. This is
a service we extend gladly
in addition to regular bank
ing facilities, and without
regard to the size of your
account.
LADD & TTLTON BANK
w WASHINGTON AND THIRD
4
4
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1
4
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M
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B
II
NATURE and the Chemist combined to
produce Gasco Briquets, the ideal
solid fuel.'
Nature provided the pure carbon, "and the
Chemist skillfully blended in a small quan
tity of flame-producing and binding sub
stances. That Is the reason that Gasco Briquets
are 100 per cent heat, and are almost free
from ash.
Order your Winter's supply at the spe
cial Summer prices today.
There is no cheaper fuel and none that
gives so little trouble.
Prices for Deliveries Prior to September 30 Only
1 ton
2 to 4 tons
5 to 39 tons
-$9.00 per ton
$8.75 per ton
-$8.50 per ton
Phone your order to Main 6500 or A-6284
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Let your children study under gas light.
AP
o o n n ii n n
mm wmm m$m mm w$$$pm
,mT ".. yaaaMBaV Ttm'mmmm?mmmmmmmmm u n I
Mom fatntmg sk Staining Woodwork
L&& People judge you J2-
Finishing
People judge you
by your home. A beautiful home.
well decorated outside and inside is not only a pleasant .place to live
but commands the respect and admiration of your friends and neighbors.
Good decorating results require good taste plus good finishes, plus proper skill in
applying. You can get expert advice on all three if you consult us about
VaTfJ .
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains
In the selection of paint for the exterior it St
economy to use Lowe Brothers "High Stand
ard" Liquid PainL It is scientifically-mada
paint that Rives perfect protection with, lasting
beauty. "High Standard" Paint spreads snd
goes" farther than cheap paint
sets in a close tight cost resists
years of wind, son and wet
fails only by gradual wear
leaves a good surface
for repainting.
-irRrfca,
4 i Nay
III I I s
V
"High Standard" MeHotone. Its rich colors
rest as well as delight the eyes. It is fadeless
and washable not easily scratched or marred
and decidedly economical.
For refinishing furniture, floors and woodwork.
Lowe Brothers Vernicol comes in oolors to
match usual finishes. Easy to use economical.
For rarnish that wears, retains its brilliancy snd
depth of lustre, choose Lowe Brothera "Little
Blue Flag" Varnish one for every purpose.
For enamel of tbe highest grade use Lowe
Brothers Linduro for both exterior and interior.
For the walls and ceil
ings, use Lowe Brothers
If you have a decorating problem well be glad to help jou
Rasmussen & Co.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets, Portland
And Leading Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere