THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1919.
t
A
TOWN TOPICS
;OCXKAL TBATEL BUHEAV
Trarclcra to all points of ths Catted Stats
t abroad should fak adtmntaca of cxparianned
information sod terries offend thtoacb Tba
Oregon Joaraai Travel Burs a. in personal ebsrc
at booty B. Smith. Baitrosd ticket and steam
ship booUoca arraatad. . Foreign exchange Issued.
Iuiorauuon siren rscardintt passports.
TODATT'8 FOKECAST8 '
. Portia nd aad rieinlty TonIht and Wednes
day rain; 1 increasing southeasterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Wed
neaday rain; increuiDf southeasterly wind.
WEATHER' C6iOITI03fS
An important area of low pressure is apparently
central off U coast of Alaska,' moTing southeast
ward, h pssare is saoderately low over the
northwestern atatea and throughout the middle
wft Center of high pressure are apparent in
California and on the- Atlantic .coast. Precipita
tion bu ocenrrra over a Urge' part of the Pa
cific slope, .and In Montana and Saskatchewan.
The weather is much milder in parts of Wyoming.
I tab and Louisiana, aad i much colder in parts
of Idaho and Alberta. Tbe' temperature is a bore
normal except orer a amall area in tbe extreme
smith west. Under tbe influence of the disturb
ance noted off tba coast of Alaska rain may he
expected to Portland and it flclnity tonight and
- Wednesday. EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATION'S
TEMP.
STATIONS
ttaker. Or
Boston, it am.
Chicago. II L
iMnrer. Colo. ,
les Koines, Iowa ....
Kagle, Alaska
Frpsno, CaL
ialveston. Texas ......
t Helena. Mont. ........
Huron, S. D.
Kansas City. Mo. ......
KnoxTllle. Tenn. ......
Los Angeles. Csl
fcerahfleld. Or. ,
MerapbK Tenn
'ew Orleans, La ,
New York City
Nome. Alaska
North Head, Wash
Oklahoma City. Oklm...
PUfoburg, Pa
.Portland. Or
ft. Louis, bio
at Paul. Minn
Halt Lake City, t'tab . . ,
' Ban Francisco, Cal
Seattle.' Wash
Spokane. Wash
Tampa. Fla
Tanana. Alaska
Vancouver, B. C
Walla Walla. Wash. . . .
Washington. D. C.
11 t
II 11 II
42 I 30 I .01
4 31' I 0
52 42 ! 0
54 an o
42 40 0
- 4 0
60 40 0
58 54 0
42 SO
44 2 0
52 48 0
r,H 3 o
0 4 9 .44
4 44 .78
62 1 44 0
40 I 59 O
r 44 i 34 0
-20 .... 0
43 44 .10
60 34 0
0 34 0
49 4 .74
62 46 0
88 34 0
48 32 0
60 46 .16
42 40 .12
3S 34 0
72 54 O
-18 .... O
44 38 .30
38 36 .68
52 32 0
Afternoon report of preceding dyi
THRIFT 8 f AMI'S
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
on Bala at
t Business Office. The JonrU
v
' Cable Rates Red need Wireless mes
sages may how be sent from San Fran
cisco to Guam for 50 cents and from San
Francisco to Manila for 75 cents a word
la the announcement made by the West
ern Union Telegraph through W. A.
Robb, local manager. For messages go
ing to the Philippine Islands beyond
Manilk.. the present rate remains tn ef
fect, while normal route and rates to
Curacao and Venezuela- are restored.
According to advice sent out by the Pa
cific Cable Board the restoration of the
Commercial Pacific Is expected soon.
Owing to congestion the Pacific Cable
board is Unable to accept any Far East
traffic for points beyond Australia.
"o Reasonable Term Refused was
the heading of "one of our advertise
ments in the automobile column of the
Journal "Want" ads yesterday ; and
they listed some high class cars too.
Another ad announced the opening of
a one week's , sale including 60 cars
priced from $150 to $1273. This one
alstf offered terms. These are only a
few. There are dozens of good offers
today, so you see there is really no ex
cuse for not providing the family with
the means lior. enjoyment this summer.
Don't wait. Prices will hardly go lower
tnd they may go up as soon as the
weather gets a . little better. .Head the
Jourrlal "Want" ads today. Ad.
Vhtrgage "htees Busy Baggage
thieves showed up again Monday at the
Union station and stole two suitcase,
according to Roy Wood, special agent
for the Terminal company. O. K. Hill
of 475 Fiftieth street .north also re
ported the theft of an automobile robe
from his machine. Andrew Melton of
926 Ivanhoe street -complained that a
thief entered his1 garage and stole tbe
spotlight off of his .automobile, and H.
R. Conrad of 921 Syracuse street re
ported the theft of an automobile tire
and rim.
Dry IT a tic Wai War The doing
sway of denominatlonallsm was ex
pressed by Dr. Ira : ' D. Landrith of
Chicago in an address at the Y. M.
C A. Monday to be necessary before
the advance of Christianity is meas
urable' to the needs of the hour. Dr.
Landrith declared that a dry nation
was what made it possible for the
United States . army and navy to ac
complish so much In tha war against
Germany. ,
Ylsitlng 2fsrse Association The Visit
ing Nurse association, "the - angel of
mercy in the influenza epidemic,"' will
be the subject of addresses before the
Portland Ad club Wednesday noon at
the Benson hotel by A. L. Mills, presi
dent of the First .National bank ; Mrs.
Robert G. Dieck, president, and Miss
Marion Crow, superintendent of the as
sociation. Manager Ely will supply his
headline act from the Hippodrome and
E. Maldwyn Evans will stng.
Woman Is Exonerated The coroner's
jury returned a verdict Monday night
exonerating Mrs. C. L. Knierlen of 1893
Dwight street of responsibility for the
death of Joe Him. who was struck and
fatally Injured by her automobile at
Fifth and Alder streets Friday. Testi
mony offered by eyewitnesses was that
Him held his. umbrella in front of his
face, obstructing his view of the street.
Lonely Mas Foaad Dead August Au
gustine, who lived alone in a houseboat
on the Columbia Slough, was found dead
in his bed by neighbors Monday. Depu
ty Coroner Lo Goetscb, who investi
gated, found that death was the result
of natural causes. The dead man was
single. He has- two brothers in New
York, city. The body is at the county
morgue.
Many Speeders Pay Eighty-seven
ppeedcrs and violators of the traffic
law appeared on the docket of the Muni
cipal Court Monday. Sixty-seven put
in voluntary appearance in court, while
bench' warrants were issued for the
other 20. Fines totaling $119.50 were
paid to ' the city by those convicted of
the various charges.
Woman Is Identified With the as
sistance of Inspector Joe Morak the
Italian woman who was struck by an
automobile at Third and Morrison
streets Monday morning was identflied
last night as being Mrs. Rosa Bonbont
of 841 First street. At Good Samaritan
hospital her condition is reported as be
ing much better.
Hot Metal Bums Adolph Mooden
burg. 23, who resides at Lenta, was
burned about the feet and legs at the
Independent foundry, Monday after
noon, and taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital. The injured man slipped on a
track and the hot metal he was carry
ing splashed on his feet and legs. He
will recover.
Too Much "ole Complaint has been
made to the police about unnecessary
noise being made every night at Broad
way and Salmon street by streetcar em
ployes as they change end on the Mis
sissippi avenue cars. The matter has
been referred to the night officers, who
are to conduct an investigation.
Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rai
nier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder
street : Sunday, St. Helen only, 1 :30 p.
m. Adv.
Steamer Jessie Hark las, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv.
Barbers' Manganese Steel Razors, spe- i
cial $2. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 Sixth j
street, near Stark. Adv.
Sr. Calvin 8. White has resumed
practice. 415 Selling building. Tele
phone Main 711. Adv.
School Books, Boag-ht and Sold Hy
lands.. 170 Fifth street, opposite post
office Adv.
Tbe Gift Shop Novelties, needle work,
tatting. Tilford bldg, 10th and Morri
son. Adv.
Dr. Katherlne S. Myers has moved to
M8 Selling bldg. Marshall 1275.-Adv.
Dr. A. M. Webster has returned Cor
bett building. Adv.
Dr. Whiteside has returned. 907 Jour
nal bulltdng. Adv.
PERSONAL MENTION
Was Good Shot .-,
A young man near Gresham, accord
ing to the Outlook, recently spent one
night in a Portland hotel. He had a
good -sized roll of bills and a beautiful
revolver, but his hotel experience was
limited. Upon retiring he placed his
money beneath his pillow and his gun
within easy reach. Aboil t 4 a, m. he
was awakened by & deep breathing
seme where in the room. He cautiously
reached for 'his grun, listened - intently,
and after locating the exact spot whence
the sounds came, tired his revolver. A
great hubbub arose and excited guests
rushed through the corridor, to see what
was the matter. The man turned on
the lights and opened the door, when ft
was found he had shot the valve off .the
radiator which was Just beginning to
warm up..
Dr. William T. "Foster Returns
William Truf ant Foster, president of
Reed college, returned Monday sight
from New York city to finish recuper
ating from an attack of influenza and
pneumonia. Dr. Foster was a member
of the military commission appointed to
conduct social hygiene work among '.he
American soldiers in- France. His trip
was cancelled. Professor Norman S.
Coleman, the second Reed college man,
on the commission, is now on the ocean.
Dr. Foster will rest for a month, not
engaging In any college or other activi
ties, on the advice of physicians.
Here From Vashington
Captain T. A. La comb, who is at
tached to the French high commission
at Washington, D. C, is spending a few
days in Portland, together with Mrs. La
comb, on business connected with spruce
production. They are staying at the
Benson.
To Attend Convention
Dr. it. E. Miller, president of the Na
tional Association of Dental Faculties
and president of the Miller Dental
school, who lives at the Multnomah, left
this morning for Atlanta, Ga., to at
tend the annual meeting of the associa
tion. Returns From Idaho -Jerome
Day, one of the owners of the
Portland hotel, has returned to the city
from Wallace, Idaho, where he has
been looking after bis Interests in Uie
Hercules mines.
. Nurses Here From Lewis
Twenty-five nurses from Camp Lewis
arrived in Portland Monday night to
assist in handling the influenza cases.
A.. D. - Rohn of tne Shevlin-Hickson
Lumber company In Minneapolis, Minn.,
arrived this morning at the Bensork
Frank Coffinberry, former manager
of: the Orpheum theatre, arrived at the
Multnomah this morning, from Seattle.
The Union League club held a dinner
for 20 guests at the Imperial Monday
night.
The state board of pharmacists will
hold a meeting at the Imperial this
afternoon.
H. Foley, who is in the timber busi
ness at Deer Island, is registered at
the Oregon.
Eric V. Hauser of the Multnomah,
left Monday night for Seattle to be
goha, a few days.
R. J. Ginn. merchant from. Morrow,
Is vising at the New Perkns.
G. C. Fulton, attorney from Astoria,
is registered at the Portland. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Fulton.
MK and Mrs. O. D. Center, of Oregon
Agricultural college are visiting at the
Seward.
6. A. Pease and L. Pease, who are in
the milling industry at Jefferson, are
visiting at the Cornelius.
AI. A. Redington of Seattle is a guest
at ' the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hatfield of Se
attle are staying at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgoyne , are regi
stered at the Benson from Eugene, whare
Mr. Burgoyne is engaged in business.
J. EJ. Jeffrey of Yakima is staying at
the Multnomah. He is in the fruit rais
ing business.
Frank 61oan, stockman from Stan
feld, is a guest at the Imperial.
K. P. Wier, merchant from Richfield,
is staying at the New Perkins.
C. M. Rupe. who is engaged in in
surance business along the Pacific Coast,
Foreign Trade
Advertisement
Number Three
"Portland's Bank
i or Foreign Trade
Credit Reports
-Foreign
Having made a thorough investigation of the mar
kets in which you have decided to operate satisfying
yourself that there is a good demand, or that there is
a possibility of creating such demand for your product
and that such product either conforms or can be made
to conform with the whims and customs of the market
your next move will be to determine the medium to
be employed in sellirfg your goods.
While investigating this phase you will require a
great deal of information . concerning the methods
usually adopted in selling in the, selected territory,
and, no matter what course you decide to follow, you
will ned complete and up-to-the-minute reports on
the financial standing, moral integrity, and general
business ability of your prospective connections.
We have at our disposal nany sources through
which we obtain such information for our friends ; we
shall be very pleased to have you call upon us for
assistance. No matter if it appears to you that some
particular phase of your problem is outside the scope
of banking activity, bring it to us, and you will be
surprised to find that we are thoroughly prepared to
supply just the thing which you require.
Foreign Department
The United States
National Bank
J. C Ainsworth, President
On Sixth Street at Stark
i Resources Over $30,000,000.00
is registered at the Portland from Se
attle. -., . '
L. G. Westfan, in tbe lumber business
at The Da Ilea, is visiting at the Cor
nelius. B. R. Westbrook, proprietor of . the
Albany hotel at Albany, is a guest at
the Seward.
. E. Jamison of Glen wood. Wash-, is
registered at the Washington.
F. Nelson of Astoria is staying at the
Carlton.
John Tait of Astoria Is a guest at the
Multnomah.
Collin H. Bufflngton. district attor
new of Curry county, is at the Impe
rial from Gold Beach. Or.
Charles Bonna. stockman from Hal
ley, Idaho, is at the New Perkins.
H. W. Welgle of Astoria is visiUng at
the Carltcn.
F. H. Gaulke, stockman from Joseph,
is staying at the Imperial.
L. H. Watts, who is in the timber
business at Marshfield. Is at the New
Perkins.
FRATERNAL NOTES
The annual complimentary ball of the
Gul Reazle Grotto has been indefinitely
postponed- It was to have been held in
Cotillion haU Thursday evening. Instal
lation of officers is set for Monday eve
ning, January 27, at the Masonic temple.
Dr. D. Arnold Lindsay is training the
c.ast of Prophets of the Veil of the En
chanted Realm Into splendid shape for
the semi-annual ceremonial next month.
The Grotto Guard is drilling twice a
week to assist, in escorting student
prophets to. the Realm.
e e
The following officers have beeji In
stalled by Columbia Rebekah lodge No.
3, meeting Saturday evenings at the I. O.
O. F. temple, first and Alder streets:
Mary Geil, noble grand ; Martha Young,
past noble grand ; Mrs. Anderson, vice
grand ; Mrs. Thomas, inside guardian ;
William Phopham. outside guardian ;
Bertie Nealond, warden ; Delia Murray,
conductor ; Annie Osvold. chaplain ; Mrs.
Woodman, treasurer, and Ida 11 Is. sec
retary. East Gate lodge, A. F. and A. M., has
prepared a banquet for Thursday night
which will be served upon the conclu
sion of the, conferring of the degree of
Master Mason. A number of eminent
members of the fraternity haye been In
vited and Montavilla Masons will . cor
dially welcome all visiting brothers.
COUNTY COURT NOTES
A report submitted by V. G. Smith,
foreman of the Multnomah county farm
for the year 1918 showed that the farm
yielded a net profit of 15936.62. The
produce Including milk, butter and eggs
Get a beautiful new coat, suit, frock
or set of furs at Cherry's during the
January Clearance Sale. Tremendous
savings offered and no payments asked
until February. 389-91 Washington street.
Pit took block. Adv.
raised on the farm brought S17.209.08.
while the expenses were ' nly $11,362-46.
The month of -December showed a net
profit of 8991.05. .
m w w
The terms of the proposed 'sale by the
county of the pUing, caps and bracing;
of the old Vancouver trestle to the Port
land Railway, Light ft Power company
for 820 were rejected by the railway
company on the ground that it already
owned the material. The company e ' as
sertion of ownership, pn being investi
gated by Roadmaster Eatchel, was
found to be correct and the bill of sale
prepared by the board was ordered
cancelled.
;.
A communication from Detectives
Frank Snow and J. M. Tackaberry claim
ing the 8500 reward for the capture and
conviction of the murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Twombly was referred to Dis
trict 'Attorney Evans. They pointed out
that they a created John Cyril Llard No
vember 25 4and that he was convicted
January 16.
e m
A report submitted by the roadmaster
in the matter of a petition for the im
provement of the Gulssness road de
clared that the road was av private one.
that it was too wet at this time of tJie
year and any attempt to grade it would
only result in making it Impassable.
Eyesight
SPECIALISTS
"Where the Best"
Eyeglasses Are Made
And where a better ex
amination oj your eyes
means that you get just
the kind of glasses that
are needed.
Hopkins Optical Co.
306-307 Morgan Bldg.
Rheiimatism
IT Belatlea,
Sprained Backs, ete
eaeeeasfsUy tr e a t e d.
Complete general
Ttraetlee.
Office call Ma
IIoss) calls 81.
Coaflacmest eases
for fit
Dr. It t HAMPTON
IIS aad 718 Dekesa Bids.
IKfte) Fboaa Mala 267
ssvi
Joint Savings Accounts
Have Advantages Worthy of Your Notice
If you are not
Familiar with them
Consult our
Savings Department
STte First
PORTLAND. OREGON
rf Start, 5eti
T""aasssswameaBaBBBei
mi i
F U N E R 'A L S
1 eC! Fmmmm
It'
If- visVM
If Ivf' J
MILLKR
Beautiful
gray or
black ad.
casket, hearse,
box, 2 autos,
embalming and
refined
for . . .
Funerals if desired for 820, 40. $60.
Higher priced funerals in proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lady Assistant
Beautiful Funeral Chapel
service
TKACET
MILLER & TRACE.Y
Mais
!(tl Independent Faneral Directors A-788
Washlngtoa at Ella SL, Betweea tth and 81st Stt, West Side
MflTIPE Br 87 Funeral also includes special embalming for shipment Ui
nUlluC desired) to any part of the Halted States.
V
College Preparatory
SCHOOL
DAY AND NIGHT
The small classes and intensive personal instruction
in this school permit unusually rajpid progress and
the development of study habits that make for
success in college.
Accredited to all colleges and universities on the
Pacific Coast
50 Reduction in Rates to Returned Soldiers
New term opens February 1st Enroll Now
Call at or write Div. A, Room 416,
Young Men's Christian Association
POBTLASD, OKEGOK
Y.M. C. A. College
Preparatory School
Day and Night
Small classes and intensive
instruction permit unusually
rapid progress.
Accredited to all colleges
and universities on the Pa
cific coast. -
New term opens February
1st. ,
Enroll now. Call r write.
' Division A, Room 416
Y. M. C A. Portland j
ybf tnt$ modern div
0 1 ider is known here
i .
It works witfioiit v-fcsfci
'in marvelous haste
neeq tnat has "
growq here.
'THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CA SH
V f . ' . - ' " - 1 ' t " . ' '" J"-'" 1 ias mi . isss .. i . . '
thousands ' of Pleased Purchasers Have Profited
by This Great Janiidry
For the Fourth Week of This' Important Sale We Have Arranged Values
Greater Than Ever Before In Every Section of Every Department You
Will Find Prices Have Been Reduced to the Lowest Possible Limit in
Order to Dispose of All Odds and Ends, Remnants, Broken Lines .and
Surplus Lots Before Inventory These Are But a Few of the Offerings
.... . - j
Final Price Reduction Off . u
A Fine Lot of the Best Styles In
. " ' -
Women's Handsome
Velour Coats
Models with Fur Coltars in Navy, OO
Plum, Green, Brown and Taupe, at v sptjzjmjf
A marvelously low price for- such high-grade Coats.
Included are the season's best styles in models beautifully
finished with Fur Collar. They come in plum, navy,
brown, green and taupe, and in all sizes to 44. Here is a
most exceptional opportunity for particular women to
secure a serviceable, fashionable Coat of the finest quality
at little cost '
Extra! A Limited Lot of
Women's Petti- Cvv
coats Close . at,. 3 6
They come in several good
styles in a fine quality black
cotton taffeta regular stock
lines priced at the above low
figure to insure immediate dis
posal. "
V SfB s WW & wO 4V O
$3.99
Extra! Women's Waists
Close
at..
A splendid assortment of Crepe
de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Waists, in white, maize, 'flesh,
navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44.
To close at the above price.
Prclnventory Sale of
Men's Negligee Shirts
Coat Style With Of)
Attached Cuffs at. OjC
, The Ferguson and McKinney
Guaranteed Shirts
Careful buying men will not fail to attend this sale and
to purchase for both present and future needs they are
perfect fitting Negligee Shirts, made in coat styles? with
attached cuffs they come in plain white aftd in assjorted
stripe patterns all sizes 14 to 17Jj, priced for tbii sale
only at 89c. '
Tstr&aKl Wash Cottons
Dress Ginghams
In a splendid assortment of styles in checks
and stripes.
Cotton Suitings
Shown in both stripe and plain styles in
desirable colors.
Outing Flannels
A fine soft finish Outing Flannel, shown in
white and colors.
Extra White Bed
Spreads, This Sale
An especially fine lot of extra large White
Bed Spreads to close at the above special
price they come hemmed and are shown in
most desirable patterns.
25c
$3.48
Selling This
Sale at, yard
, Comfort Challies
36 inches wide they come in an extensive
variety of patterns.
Bleached Muslin ...
Of standard quality and nice soft finish. '
Crash Toweling -
One-half linen Crash Towclinc: in white
18 Inch Natural Scarfing .
Extra! Grey Cottoiu&O yf Q
Blankets This Sale at P.rrO
A special lot of Grey Cotton Blankets, in.
full size for double beds they come with
pink or blue border, and because they are
slightly imperfect they are offered at a bar
gain price.
only.
fNSGACNDSALE Embroideries,Nets and Ribbons
Especially Desirable for the Making or Trimming Graduation Dresses
Saving Possibilities Not to Be Found in Other Stores-
Embroideries to 27 Inch f Qs
This Sale at, yard. ........ . .TG
Both imported and domestic Embroideries,
including 27-inch ruffle flouncing:, - 17-inch
Swiss cambric and longcloth flouncings,
skirtings and Q C. Embroideries.
Tucked and Ruffled Nets at.....--
White Cotton Nets 72 Inch at
White Hair Bows C ff
This Sale at 50c to OjL.tt
Ready-tied Hair Bows of fine white taffeta,
moire and jacquard ribbons underpneed.
Embroideries to 27 Inch G "i Ol
This Sale at, yard. I . . . ety
Beautiful imported Tlouncings, shown in a
complete assortment of charming styles a
quality that is unsurpassed at a price un
equaled for lowness.
. .UJ50 to $325 Yd.
.75c to $1.75 Yd.
Graduation Ribbons C f Cr)
This Sale at -35c 1o.aDM.OU
5 to 7-inch White Taffeta, Moire, Satin and
Jacquard Ribbons for hair bows and sashes.
Another Saving Opportunity to Purchase the Popular
Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets
at $1.98 and $2.98 a Pair
The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted!
These popular Corsets are especially designed and tailored along sci
entific lines to fashionably fit stout and medium stout figures. Wearers
of Rengo Belt Corsets will not fail to profit by this special sale andnre
expect hundreds of other women to avail themselves of this opportunity
to purchase these celebrated corsets. Rengo Beit Corsets are only made
"of the best materials they have double watch-spring boning and heavy
silk elastic hose supporters and every pair is guaranteed even when
sold at the above sale prices.
is a Corset Sale Few Women Can Afford to Miss
... : .
Store-Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
-X '"MMBsaasasaBMSSMBM ll i -
Store Closes
it 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
J