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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
q - . ' . -THE, QREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 5.: 1919. J, v - ' SPEAK AT OPENING OF AD CLUB CONVENTION , Part tL Auditorium Will Be Open - to 'Public for ;Atf dress Sun 'i day Afternoon. 'Mayor Ola Hanson of Seattle will de liver hi address on "Americanism" .at The Auditorium next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. : . , Mayor Hanson's speech will be the opening- event of the sixteenth annual convention of tne Pacific Coaat Ad vertising:, Men's association, Juno t, 9, 10 and IX- Because of the many r- s quest that the public be admitted to the convention session to bear Mayor Hanson, the local convention committee baa decided to throw open., the balcony and uper galleries of The Auditorium, with a cordial 'invitation for everyone to be on hand promptly at 3 o'clock " Sunday i afternoon. . Besides the address Of Mr. Hanson , there will" be a musical, program, in cluding: several organ selections,- Pro fessor F. W, Kellogg, publisher Of the Los Angeles Express, and vice president of the Associated Advertising clubs of . the world, will also speak. The greater portion of, the main au ditorium floor will be reserved for the visiting delegations which will arrive JSunday morning. -, ' . Coming in Special Cars ' San Francisco, June 5. (TJl P.) San Francisco's delegation to the Portland convention .of .the .Paclflo Coast Adver? Using association will leave tomorrow in -special cars. More than 40 will journey by train and many others are making the trip by automobile. All other bay district cities. -are sending delegations. Stockton la sending a largo representation and will fight for the 19.20 convention. Elks Chapter to i Be Instituted in, Bend This Month ' Bend, June 5. With the view to insti tuting a Bend chapter of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Dr. H. I, loney, deputy grand exalted ruler, will arrive in Bend during the latter part of this month, according .to W. C Cooper of Bend, who has been actively engaged in bringing a B. P. O. E. chapter to Central Oregon. The principal obstacle which has stood in the way of Bend's having a chapter was the belief that Bend did not have the required! 6000 population. A re cent city census conducted under the direction of Mayor J. A. Bastes showed that Bend's population exceeds 6000 peo ple. It is understood 'that other towns in Oregon having chapters of Elks are favorable, to the Institution of a lodge here. - I SCRTETS OF DESCHUTES BO ADS WILL BE COMPLETED SATtJBDAT Bend. June 6. All road "surveys in Deschutes county, which have been un der the direction of County Engineer tt U. Gould for the last month, wtU bo com pleted by Saturday and estimates called for; by, the- state highway 'commission win be available. Some time ago dele gation of Central Oregon citiaens con ferred with the state . highway commis sion asking for funds with which to im prove the main roads In : this : section. The delegation was informed that It would first be necessary to have before the highway ? commission estimates on the cost. . Surveys nave been made of several of the more important county roads for; this 'purpose, , -. .'I ' P' J" S 1 11 mmmtmim Shipbuilders of Portland Leave Capital for Home r Washington, ' June . 5. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) J. K. Bowies and Alfred V. Smith, Port land -shipbuilders, left ; for. Portland Wednesday lUjchi,vnc.tlM!y..ould accomplish nothing by staying here. Guy M. StandUer was reported to Phil adelphia Wednesday, but expected to return today tocontlnue discussion with the shipping board as to possible rein statement of contracts. , The deadlock on the question 'of cost seems unbroken, the shipping board asking a readjustment to the basis of $160 per ton. -The Pacific Coast builders assert that this cannot be done without a; reduction of wages and they refuse to go below $1S per ton. Missionary to India Eeturned on Leave -. Talks to Adventists The Wednesday afternoon address at tha Seventh-Day AdventUt camp meet ing In Creston Park was delivered by Elder W. O. Pettlf, superintendent of tha Bombay presidency mission lnjndia, who is now in America on a"leavaof absence. , . .. r In Elder Pettifs report on the mis sions in India, he said the church was carrying on its work in 14 different lan guages, with 35 schools and several medical missions and dispensaries, which treat as many as 20,000 patients a year. Professor W. W. Freseott of Wash ington, E. C, in the evening sermon, spoke of "God's plan for the gospel to hasten tha redemption of the world." TbcOnlqPhosIn Portland Qyou Qnfbuij Dobbs Hat 15 Students in -Columbia 'Academic Grades Graduated Fifteen students - received diplomas Wednesday- afternoon at tha annual graduating ; exercise of tha academics department of Columbia university. Archbishop Christie, who presided over the presentation of diplomas and award ing of prises, Booke a few words on the mission of Columbia university In the Northwest. - t Tha graduates are : Francis J. Kern, Peter A. Sweeney, Philip J. Zeller, Leon Francis Alstock. Francis J.; Olasa. Ber trand I. Jacobberger, John F. Kilkenny, Joseph K- McClusker, George W, Mc Kiel. J. Frederick 'Walter, WUliam B. Driscoil. John C. Feorst,. Joseph J.'Lof ts.' Robert E. Morgan and Edward R Murphy. "; J ' ; "Medals ; were awarded h 'following students : The Christie, gold medal to Clifford Arthur. Burke, for" beef record in the high school department ; the Daly gold medal to Franciso John Olass, for the- best English vaesay ; tha oratorical medal to Jerme Buckley ; the senior elocution medal taEdward R." Murphy ; the junior elocution medal to Joseph F. Quirk. . '. The graduating, address was delivered by Father Edwin O'Hara. . Governor Lister Slightly Better i 1 Seattle, June 8. (U. P.) Governor Lister has slightly improved today, ac cording to announcement of bis. physi cian. Dr. Edward P. Flak. The governor began- to improve lata Wednesday, after his condition' earlier In the day had been reported ' very bad." according to the doctor. . r- .: f- Promise of Fat Legacy Alleged Part of Bunco Promises of a share in a $10,000 legacy are said to have wop .for .Mrs, A, ,W. Sererdahl all the? comforts tha income of Miss Ethel Ramsdel!,. a trained nurse, could provide, according to statements made by Miss Ramsdell in support of her request for a warant for the arrest of Mrs. Sererdahl Wednesday. Miss Ramsdell'.. declared in police court that she had fed, clothed and har bored Mrs. Sererdahl for three months and had. moved to quarters at tha Imperial, hotel when. Mrs. Sererdahl told her the legacy had been received. Thera Miss Ramsdell awakened on Wednesday morning, she said, to find Mrs. Serei dahl 1 misslhg. A valuable" ring and a coat were also-gone." -. The women became acquainted several months ago and Mrs. Sererdahl was In vited to share Miss Ramsdell'n home at 574 East' Couch street, th latter- de clared. The expected legacy arrived 4 Tuesday, Mrs. Sererdahl told her bena- 1 f actress,: and on the same afternoon tne guest wencoui to see ner .attorney and collect her money." SMUook with her the - possessions of M&eRamsdeU and has not been heard from since. Miss Ramsdell moved back to Her dis turbed homo later on, Wednesday, she told the police. - ' . Police Asked to FindA.W.Hutton And Girl: Cousin Relatives ha ve'i asked the police to find A-,W. Hutton- and his j.T-year-old cousin. Anna. Hutton, who are alleged to nave disappeared from their, home in the Fordhara apartments, 179 Vista avenue,- Tuesday morning. Hutton, described - as being married but sepa rated' from hU wife, and his ' young cousin, left tha home of a relative, J. C . Hutton, carried their suitcases with them and, the police were told, disap peared. ' "" Hutton is St. yearn of age, B feet 11 Inches In height, and weighs 1ST pounds. H is of dark complexion, with black hair and brown ,eyes, and on leaving home was dressed in a dark suit, black hat and black. shoes. The girl, when last seen, was wearing a white tailored suit,' white for. .and black straw bat.' . ""' '' " " "" X . Tought Luck Jusfc Rained Down Upon ' Bootlegger's Head Many times arrested for liquor and traffic violations. Mason Bagovitch, said to be a purveypr of colored water under tha name of whiskey, was. sentenced, by Municipal Judge Rossman on Wednes day to spend two months in the city jail and pay a fine of $200 for driving an au tomobile while intoxicated. No sooner had Bagovitch blinked his. surprise" at the' aenUnca than heTound himself convicted on a state prohibition charge, with 50a fina and s four months' jail sentence attached. Unable to furnish $3500 bond in tha state case ha -want to JalL ' ; ' . I Barovitch was arrested recently for speeding his automobile past a standing streetcar while intoxicated, seriously in juring -an alighting passenger. A sen tence. of four months in JaU was sus pended. Later tha same man fleecad the Japanese proprietor of tM uoiu ciub, by selling 'him a keg of colored water for. $300. Arrested again for prohibi tion law violation, Bagovitch attempted to "start something' at polio head quarters "by charging policemen with grafting. Charges na brought were not sustained,',. ' i-'- V ''y J' Bagovitch will face a federal charge for violating the Reed amendment cov ering the shipment of liquor Into dry territory, as soon as he has completed tha Jail terms .which started .Wednes day ..... Calif ornians Begin Fight to Save Wind Industry in Earnest board of vltloulturat cbmmlsslons, today mailed letters to every member of con gress Urging: repeal of tha dry. law, de claring this year's wlna worth $10,000,000, wlU be otherwise. grape cror. a total lo-3 1.1! ' IJL San Francisco, .Juna R (U. P.) Cl ifornlans' fight to save the state's -wipe Industry was launched in earnest today. T San Francisco chamber ; of com merce telegraphed commercial organisa tions In tha larger coast cities, asking indorsment of. the chamber's adoption of a resolution against war time prohi bition as it effoots beer and wines. 1 : E. M. Sheehao, secretary of the state '-mm i ( n . it i. truii, i c mmm ri w.n il i I i ! atus ai MEtfS WEAK CMtM14fes rififc M Mtaoa wteiiBiiiiuismwnBHniiiiHmiimimiuwi! m I i I mm ' i. . ; ..." l-. ? SAMPLE i SHOP 264 Alder St, Near Third, Opp. GiUY Book Store , LIBERTY BONDS TAKENiAT FULL.VALUE GLEAN-UP SALE Hundreds of Suits, Coats, Silk Dresses, Skirts, Waists and spring samples to be closed out at once. A most important-sale. During this sale the Globe Sample Shop will ex change all sale goods and your money back if not 'satisfied. ;. WOMEN'S SUITS UP TO $45.00 AT ONLY II w x m;II ' : : - We Uke Liberty Bonds s Up to $40, at only 19 5 ; COATS Up to $27.50, at only Samples Half Price Silk Crepe and .Georgette Crepe Waists Up to $7.50, at only - $2.95 :: Dreoceo Up to $32.50, at only OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS TUX 9 O'CLOCK' 21 GLICKMAN 243 and 245 Alder Street The Big Store With the Yellow Front (SEK1 SIPE GUGKMAN'S 243 and 245 Alder Street , The Big Store -With the Yellow Front IBATf AMD) SATURDAY Will Be Great Saving Days at-This Big Bargain Store ! Read What, Wonderful Specials We Have for You ! COME iiMM'-:J0JW' Advertised t Ladies' and Children s ; Far Below Read: Ladies' $4.00 white canvas shoe, (STt Qf" or French keel.:.. ... .. . Ladies' $6.00 wbiU ttubuck Ox- J0 HCi fords s serif iced at. .......... Ladies $7.50 patent or dull kid pumps. They are the very latest with ery pretty colonial buckles and trench heels. y J Ladies' $7.00 Oxfords, black or Hindu brown, French or heel. Extra Q Qf special OOe7llt Ladies' $8.50 grmj or brown, 4 & A M( heel slves. Extra fine quality. Now WHtmyK Ladies' $8.50 grey kid, doth top, &A A A French heeL Special. lVeU Ladies' $4.00 patent leather Mary A f Jane Pumps tUetU Misses' an Children's At a Wonderful i Saving Misses' $5.00 brown calf,, cloth (JO Qfl top Co at ........ Nurtet $4.00 black kid button CI Oft shoes so at. ... ........ 25Xe7y Misses' $5.00 black Enslish. Walk. QO QA ersi Neolin or leather soles . . . . DdUJ. Misses' $3.50 patent Mary Janes. &f f7A In this sale so at. ......... i . . . OXe I U Misses white canvas shoes, sixes Q Af to 5 H . ' Leather soles. Now. , tUXeUy Children's $2.00 patent leather &1 OA Mary Jane Slippers. 3 Ae-i 1 Children's- $2.00 shoes, black or $1 A A colored tops ..... ... DAeUU iMertl 8 c and? Bbysr 20WKii's Suits at $11.80 f$25en'slSnits?at $16.40 $30 Men's Suits at $18.60 $35 Men's Suits at $2i.40 $40 Men's Suits at $23.80 Is povs Clothing $6.00 ues at .?:S3.90 S6.90 $7.90 $12.50 Values at Men's Men's Standard Make .i -. . " 1. iiii'J-: v.j -,y.' i;,HiBia1ili ..;.;wSlnteed;i This Test Reveals a aph's Tone Phonos A l SK to have piano records playedthe most diffi cult test oj sound reproduction. The Brunswick has proved its merits under this ultimate trial, .- for it reproduces piano tones faithfully. On The Brunswick, piano records, retain their orig- inat quality. They cannot be confused with the harp or zither. This is due to the Brunswick Method of Reproduction. t ' Before you buy, or even if you already have phono . graph, come in and hear The Brunswick. Put it to ' any tone test you wish. Let us play the most difficult -. records for you. You will be delighted with the way The-Brunswick plays them all. 'x. :The Ultona All-Record Reproducer and the all-wood . Tone Amplifier are exclusive Brunswick feature. " 'Aiid; they are 'integral parts of the instrument not 'attachments in any sense. . ,? i ; Men's $9.00 runnietal Florsheim QQ QA Shoos will bo. sold nt.V . . . . . . OOeiU Men's $J0rJust Wright; English gvQQ? Men's $10 O'Donnell shoes, black Qpf QA or brown, EnglUh or high toes . . , tUUei V Men's" $7.00 Noyes, jortnan gun- S3.90 $4.90 $4.70 Furnishiiigs At a uigaimc Saving! . $2.90 79c Men's $5 Bathing Suits . . .-. .' ." Men's $1.50- Leather. Men's 25e Garters, two pairs i 2C Men's 10c Handker chiefs . . ........ . Men's $2 Summer Union ' Suits 4 i Men's $1.50 Mesh. Union Suits ......... ... . . . . Men's 50 President ; Suspenders i .. . . . MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS , . TO MENTION ... 5c $1.48 :.85c .. 39c I I Logging snoes v . I i i in 1 -ti n:-. Ct-.ys. xr:u pnetal shoes ....... . ' Men's $6.00 gunmetal shoes "dur-'QO Tfft ing this sale go at:........... ' Men's $7.00 brown calf shoes; ' extra special at . . . ... ....... . Men's $8.50 two-tone English shoes go at. ....'- ' . , . , i , Men's' high-grade eanvas shoes, 0 QA leather Mtlo and heel, now DXUJ Men's shipbuilders' shoes, nOw (0 7(1 going at, per pair. . DU I 1 Men's $6.00 beary calf shoes PQ Hf priced in thU sale at - V Men's $8.50 Washington army Qr QA shoe on salo at, DOtJ Men's $8.60 Munson last army OA ( shoes cut to. ........ PTCel U' Boys? Shoes At Most Astonishing pins! Boys' $4.50 strong dress shoes 0i QA priced during this sale at . . . . . . OeelT Boys'. $4.00 black button shoes T0 QA reduced to &AOV Boys' $3.00 elk shoes,' sixes to T-f I7A 13H roduced to............. tDXe I V ' "V, . - v The fK BrunMwich requires . no ' exilurive t artists . J ill .""tt Ml i'-.v i i rercorax at their beat ! A was J ivUgyBAUeD (g. ' M0BSIS03T ST. AT BKOADWAT gtsres alto st San Traxelseo, Oaklaaa, Saeramsste, Saa Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego Bars fj MEN'S $3.50 STRAW , ; 243-245 Alder St., Northwest Cor. of 2nd. V . H: :Z ' ' 1' i ai.-. 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