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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
TOWN TOPICS TnMbn to all polnti of th United tutm or broad thoald Uk idTinUi of npericnetd ln formttiou and tmrric offend thrrah Tb Oro ( iaanu Tnnl Bonn, 1b penoaai dun of bono B. Smitlt. JUUroad Uckfttaad steam ship bonklnsi amncad. Foreign exchange ia lalorataaoa cItcd icsarauic paaapona. OOMINO EVENTS Oncoa IrTlaattoB Cxmcraaa, January . sad 10. General I. i. Pertain to rtdt PorUaad. Jaa ar 1. Automobile abow. February 31 to 21. Btete Sunday School eaaoctattoa, May. 192 Northwest Druuiat auociatioa. May. 1920. . State mnu conrentioa. Bend. June 1. 1920. " Klwania club, natlnsal eonTenUon, Portland. Juna to i. ItatJooal Trarelera' ProtecttTe ataoelatioo. Portland Jnna 14 to It. Eaitern Bur convention, Portland, uae 8. Grand lodge of Maaont. June lfl. Imperial Shrine convention, June 22 to 24. tirand Army etate encampment. Astoria. June, 1920 TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonight and Thursday, (air; wind nvmtlr northerly. Owns and Wutrinston Tonight and Thurndej fair; continued- cold : gentle northerly wlnda. . WEATHER CONDITIONS jom preoaure prevail In the tipper lake region and over the extreme Honthwrat and in Alaska. ElMwhere the preatmre ta high, the highrH read ing being on the liritUh Columbia coant. Fre aipitation baa occurred In British Columbia, in nana of the Rocky Mountain and Plateau region and In the Ohio and MianiMippt valley and Iake region. The weather ie much milder in northern BritUh Columbia and in the Atlantic etate. and is much colder In the Kocky Mountain and Pla teau Mates and in Southern California. The temperature la generally below normal over the western half of the country and in the Atlantic states, and above normal in other section. Belstire humidity at Portland: Noon yeiter day, 9 per rent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 7 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 9 per cent EDWAKb U WEIX8. OBSERVATIONS TKMP. s-S s I 0 .08 O o .01 .10 . fiO .06 0 STATIONS If 2 IS Baker, Or Hillings. Mont Boise. Idaho Boston, Mess Buffalo. N. T fhirsgo, HI , . . Penver, Colo Ies Moines, Iowa Fresno, Cal i;alreston, Texss Helens. Mont Huron, fl. Istt Juneau. Alaaka . Kalispell. Mont Kansas City. Mo 1am Angeles. Cal Marshfleid. Or Medford. Or. Memphis, Tenn Mlaaouls, Mont , New Orleans, I New York. N. Y Nome. Alaska , fhoenlx. Ariz , itlsburg. Ta. ......... I'ocatello, Idaho Portland, Or Koseburg, Or Ntcramrnto, 'sl flt- lyouis. Mo St. Paul. Minn m. Bait Lake City. Utah.. ., Ban Iiego, Cal Ban Francisco, Cal , Heattle, Wash Nheridan, Wyo Spokane. Wash. Taooma, Wash Tamp. Fl , Tonopah, Ner , V aides. Alaska , Vancouver; B. C Walla Walla, Wash Washington, I. V, Yakima. Wash SO 2 84 88 30 34 34 32 44 r 2H 20 44 24 34 as 48 44 AH 28 II fl 34 12 12 12 28 30 80 14 20 80 'b 18 i 24 44 28 80 3fl 4 30 80 34 1 A 38 28 40 32 22 24 40 B0 38 -4 18 88 ro 12 26 12 82 12 0 0 1 .64 a .01 0 0 O .18 0 0 o .01 o 0 0 .12 . 24 .08 0 0 0 .10 0 o 0 0 .34 0 O O 0 P. M. rejiort of preceding day, THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. The Journal 8., P. A 8. Accidents Reduced Cas ualties iti the operation of the S., P. 4 S. railroad during the first 11 months of 1919 were reduced 51.2 per cent from the sume ixriod of 1918, according to final reports compiled by H. K. Keif, chairman of tlie general safety com mittee of ihut road. Two" were killed and !'8 Injured during the year, as " iM.immi i-il In nine killed and 196 injured tlurliis: th preceding year. There will be no change In the personnel of the general safety committee until further notice, according to announcement made' by officials, and all members are urged to continue their efforts to pre vent accidetito. Kali Workers I rged to Best Efforts Urging all railroad employes to give the maximum of efficiency during the remaining few weeks of government control, Wajker D. Hlnes. director gen eral of railroads, has addressed a mes sages to federal managers of railroads under federal control. Hlnos particu larly asks that employes give their best service despite a prospective change of management. East Side Club Holds Social A 'Jan uary dance and social Is to be held by the East Side Business Men's club Thursday evening. Dancing Is to begin at 9 o'clock and cards will be enjoyed by those who do not dance. Dinner will not be served, as is the custom at these functions. The club's annual banquet Is being arranged for the last of January- , , Christian Science Lecture Third Church of Christ, Scientist, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Ezra W. Palmer, C. a B. of Denver. Colo- Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass., to bo held In the Municipal Auditorium. Friday evening, January 9. at 8 p. m. Doors will open at 7 :30. A cordial in vitation la extended to all. Adv. Portlasd-Newberg Leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8 :S0, 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and L 2 :30, 4 :1S, 5 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 6105. Adv. Scenic Highway Committee Named Appointment of a scenic highway pro tection committee to handle all high way I beautification projects for the JOHN HAND AMERICA F.W TEOB AUDITORIUM JifiXT MONDAY EVE. Seat sale opens Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at Sherman, Clay Jk Co. ticket office, Sth and Morrison ats. Presented under city's minimum prices for higb- - class attractions. lower Floor, Lit; Dress Circle, Sict . - Balcony, tie, JaelaoJas; War Tax. Chamber of Commerce was made Tues day by H. B. Van Dozer, president of the organization. ' The : appointments were Samuel Lancaster. George Quayle, George Cecil, F. H. Ransom and Miss Marguerite Salomon. Horse Trample oa Teamster Frank Day, 59, 835 Macadam street, a team ster, waa knocked down and badly hurt by his team Tuesday night. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital, after be ing treated in Emergency hospital. Day was In the stable attending his horses when he was kicked over and trampled on. Reports from the hospital gave his injuries as a badly lacerated chin and a fractured leg. Building Owners Favor Sedition BUI The Portland Association of Building Owners and Managers Monday went on record unanimously as favoring general intent and purpose of Davey sedition bill H. R. 10650, now pending in congress. The secretary was Instructed to com-, municate this action to Congressman M. L. Davey of Ohio and to members of congress from Oregon. Choral League to Sing A community sing of the National Choral league. Port land chapter No. 1, will be held at Cen tral library at 8 p. m., Thursday, under the leadership of Professor Tom G. Tay lor, organist-choirmaster of St. David's church. The first of a series of brief talks on "The Musical Voice in Con versation," will be given at recess. 9 p. m., by Professor James Irving Crabbe. For the Convenience of the motoring public and business men. If you do not wish to park your car in the congested district for 15 per month or 25 cts. per day, you can leave your auto at the Union Depot garage, cor. Broadway and Iloyt, at foot of Broadway bridge. Adv. Accused of Vagrancy With a total of $8.20 among them, 23 jobless men were arrested Tuesday night by patrol men acting under Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher of the moral squad. The men, according to the police, were "loafing" about the north end. They will be charged with vagrancy. The prisoners are all between 20 and 25 years old. An effort will be made to send them to the rockpile at Kelly Butte. Poultry Producers Meet Friday The annual meeting of the Oregon Poultry Producers' association will be held Fri day In the green room of the Chamber of Commerce. The association controls half the fresh eggs shipped to Portland. Aaron .Sapiro, San Francisco attorney, who is counsel In chief to the Fetaluma Poultry Producers' association 6f Cali fornia, will address the meeting at 2 o'clock. School Relief (Supported Directors of the chamber have passed a resolution supporting the effort to secure relief for the public schools of the state. The resolution also recommended that the executive committee take up the ques tion of teachers' wage Increase with the legislature at its special meeting next week. Nelson Charge Dismissed The charge of reckless driving lodged against C. Nelson, 454 Broadway, was dismissed in the municipal court Tuesday. Nelson struck Orlando De Pinto, 8, when the lad was sitting on the curb, while try ing to avert striking two other children running across the street. Orlando's leg waa broken. How to Improve Tour Memory A les son containing very new and valuable ideas for the correction of defective memory equal to any $5 course in mem ory training. Admission II. Portland Hotel blue room at 8 o'clock tonight. By Dr. Green. Adv. Shepard's Anto Bns Lines Autos leave St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For Information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, tvashougal and way landings, dally, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens anl Rainier, dally at 2 :3Q p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Oswego Legion Meeting Harrington Elston Post, American Legion, will meet In the Oswego city hall, Thursday, at 8 p. m. Dr. George F. Koehler returned Con sultation by appointment only. Adv. AD PORTS AGATE Halrcnttlng An Art at the Market Barber Shop. :7 4th at Yamhill Adv. Why Shiver! New Mystic electric heaters S9 each, delivered. Wd. 3791 Ad. Fresh Columbia River Smelt, whole sale. Heyes Bros.. 205 Yamhill st. Adv. Ansley Printing Co. Moved to 252 Washington St., Falling bldg. Adv. Stanley Lots will wire your house for less money. Woodlawn 3791. Adv. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ear, Eye Mohawk building. Adv. "Milk Cure" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my gratitude for the deep sympathy Bhown and the beautiful floral tributes given during the recent bereavement and loss of my beloved wife to my many friends and neighbors and especially to the em ployes of the Southern Pacific Fred Olsen. from January 1 on all Regular Savings Deposits made This Week Payable April 1 Start the New Year right by placing your savings where they will earn 33 1-3 more. "A Bank for Everybody" BROADWAY BANK Broadway and Stark Zl Up 3 IRVINGTGN CITIZENS SUGGEST NEW SITE E Petition Circulated at Taxpayers' Meeting to Be Presented to City Commissioners. Unanimous protest against the inva sion of the Irvlngton residence district by Industrial enterprise was voiced at a meeting of residents at the Irvlngton club house Tuesday night. Immediate cause of the protest was the granting of a permit to the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company to" build a substa tion on Stanton between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. A petition protesting against erection o the substation was circulated at the meeting and will be presented to the city commissioners today. John R. Lat ourette was elected chairman of the meeting and Ralph Cake acted as secre tary. Advice from the telephone company was that the proposed substation would cost approximately 1100.000 and that the grounds surrounding it would be taste fully parked. The company proposes to install the automatic system in the Irv lngton station and would employ only about half a dozen operators. It was suggested by property owners at last night's meeting that the com pany secure a site a few blocks away from the location selected. There would be no protest from property owners In the neighborhood proposed. It was de clared, and the company would save several thousand dollars on the site and building cost. This saving, it was suggested, could be well used In Im proving the service to the public. Officers Installed At Masonic Lodge Hall in Sunnyside The large lodge room of Sunnyside Masonic temple was filled Monday eve ning by members and many visitors to witness the installation of officers by Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphy of Eugene. She was assisted by Leslie S. Parker, associate grand pa tron : Mrs. R. E. Baker of Elgin, grand marshal ; Mrs. Ethel S. Worrell, grand organist: Mrs. Stella K. Drake of Port land, grand foreign correspondent, and others. Florence Knowland sang a solo. Past Grand Patrons H. H. Young and Clyde Evans were present. The following officers were Installed with ceremony : Mae Mettler, worthy ma tron : Hamilton Johnstone, worthy pa tron ; Effie Walker, associate matron ; Lillian Dalzlel, conductress ; Ida M. Hardman, associate conductress ; Kulla Dunning, secretary ; Essie S. Snyder, treasurer ; Emily Marsh, chaplain ; Lil lian Schwazenholz, marshal ; Mable Gadske, Adah; Jessie Bryan, Ruth; Edith Aiderson, Esther; Gladys Burns, Martha ; Anna Hord, Electa ; Mamie McMahon. warder : L. Snyder, sentinel ; Althea Davis, organist. Refreshments under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day were served In the reception and banquet rooms. Man Injured in Fall E. L. Hitchcock. 2Z East Twelfth street, an employe of the Overmire plant, was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital Tuesday afternoon by the Ambu lance Service company, as the result of a 30-foot fall from a tank where he waa at work. Hospital reports state that Hitchcock was injured about the back and head. Tailored Suits and Overcoats for the New Year 1920 Clever Designing Faultless Work manship See my fine Ameri can and Imported Woolens Convenient Pay ments 104 FOURTH ST. Bet. Waihlngtoa and Stark 'i1'!IC FOR PHON STAIN v A I Daddies' Club Asks Speedy Ratification Of Peace Treaty The Association of Fathers of Sol diers and Sailors of the U. S. A., com monly known as the Daddies' club, held its annual meeting. Monday night, offi cers) being elected for the coming year. At the same time action looking to the early ratification of the peace treaty was also taken. New officers unanimously elected are : President, L. B. Baketel ; first vice president, Dan Kellaher; second vice president, John S. Smith; treasurer. Will Moore ; secretary. G. D. Kenney ; assistant secretary. W. B. Pattlson ; executive committee, Allan R. Joy. J. I. Johnson, John M. Mann ; membership committee, L. W. warren, J. A. Toomey, Police Sergeant Burke ;. finance com mittee. R. C. Young, George R. Funk, M. Klapper : committee on cooperation. Alfred Weston, B. J. Tucker, J. O. Stearns. The association decided to work in the closest possible cooperation with the American Legion and all bodies having the welfare of the former soldiers, sail ors and marines at heart. The resolution adopted last month by the New York Chamber of Commerce, calling upon all concerned to get to gether at once and ratify the peace treaty, was unanimously indorsed and Secretary Kenney was instructed to communicate this action to each of Ore gon's senators and urge them to use every effort to have the treaty passed at the earliest possible date. Jefferson Maccabees Install officers Wednesday evening. The tent made an increase of 601 per cent in 1919. Kaufman's Cloak & ANNOUNCING OUR GREAT CLEAfTOI Sale Starts Thursday, January 8th Every Coat, Suit, Dress Skirt and Hat Must Be Sold Regardless of Former Price. We Absolutely Do Not Carry One Garment or Hat Over Everything Must Be Closed Out, as Our Space Is Limited and We Must Have Room for Our Spring Merchandise. WOMEN'S COATS Velvet lined throughout; fancy trimmed ; in all sizes; black, brown, bur gundy and green. Now$16.95 WOMEN'S COATS Good quality velour and Melton; all colors and sizes to pick from. Now$18.95 WOMEN'S COATS Good quality. Taupe, navy and brown. Limited num ber. Sil vert one lined throughout, fur collar. Now$22.95 WOMEN'S -SUITS Serge and poplin; satin lined ; good quality. Now $18.95 Si WOMEN'S SUITS Velour, poplin and serge any number of smart models to choose from. Now $24.95 ICauifman's Cloak & ( " No , Exchanges or Refunds ' During This Sale j REPUBLICANS WILL PRESENT TWO BIG SHOWS ONE NIGHT Charley Lockwood and Ralph Wil liams Merrily Busy With Re spective Counter Attractions. Plans are jigging merrily forward for Charlie Lockwood's side show attraction to Ralph Williams' "big top" production on Lincoln's birth day, February 12, , or to Ralph Wil liams' side show to Charlie's main tent revue, whichever the case may be. Charlie Lockwood's organization, the Republican club of Oregon, held its first meeting of the year "as per schedule" at Central Library hall last night, and things went off with a whoop. Former United States Senator Frederick W. Mulkey addressed the meeting, as did State Senator S B. Huston, both mem bers of the club. Senator Huston spoke in highly optimistic tones of the out look for a sweeping Republican victory throughout the nation during the various political combats of the immediate future and pointed with pride to the achieve ments of the Republican party both In EXTRA SPECIAL Girls'School COATS Heavy caracul cloth, black only, good qual ity, lined throughout; sizes 12 to 14 years. Now $5.95 i! EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Ruffle Petticoats Heatherbloom top, all colors; one to a cus tomer. Now $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL Girls' Cloth COATS Full length, velvet trim med, black only; sizes 14 to 16 years. Now $7.95 MILLINERY CLEAN-UP We bare no apace to handle Milli nery, to out they go, re gar diet of former prices. They must be sold. Girls' Tarns All color. ' Former price S2, now 89c One Lot Women's Trimmed Hats Were $7.50, now $3.95 One Lot Women's Trimmed Hats Former price $10 and $12, now at t $4.95 One Lot Women's Trimmed Hats Former Price $15, now at $6.95 Suit House 285-:"?"S:;85 Lrci a uui ui auu a u u the dim and distant future and In the immediate and Visible past. After the mental feast waa over the dub got down to practical matters and started the ball rolling, officially, for the big feed which the Lockwood club Is olng to stage, "as usual," and this time as a counter attraction to the big organization banquet being prepared by all the orthodox leaders of the party organization. Both events are scheduled tor the evening of February 12, Lincoln's Chief of Police Cox started things by making a motion, which waa unanimously carried, that invitations be sent to all Republican clubs In the state to join with the Lockwood club In Its big feed and celebration on February 18. This action will be followed up by the committee on ' arrangements which haa the banquet In tow, consisting of Barge E. Leonard. Frank J. Lonergan, Arthur M. Brown and Mrs. Harriet Hendee. OUTCOME I IT DOTJBT Just what luck the committee will have from these invitations is interest i - - . 1 1 ii 1 1 nwlnr to the fact 1 that the committee of the orthodox band has stolen a march on the wcKwooa club by sending out Its Invitations to its banquet to the clubs and organiz ations of the state aome several days The Lockwood organization also plans ii r 1 1 ii.... to welcome ana entertain v in nj. chairman of the Republican national committee, should he stop at Portland after the San Francisco convention h.iilit for the latter part of the month.- Should Hays come to Portland. t Vutnnrl r-lnh nlans to have a big dinner in his honor, thus scooping the other bunch if possible, and tentative plans have been put under way with this thought in mind. ! Ines Reopenrd Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 7. After months of retarded production, due to poor Suit House ANNUAL DRESSES Wool serge, plain and braided effects. In this lot you will find Dresses up to $25. All sizes, navy and black only. Now$14.95 WOMEN'S DRESSES Taffeta and silk messa line, all colors and sizes; no two alike. Now$12.95 WOMEN'S DRESSES These are braid trimmed models and embroidered Dresses for all occasions. Black and navy, all sizes. Now $16.95 WOMEN'S WAISTS Georgette and crepe de chine; all sizes; colors white and flesh. Now $3,95 WOMEN'S WAISTS Georgette, all colors and sizes; good as sortment to pick from. Now $4.95 No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale SALE metal market' and labor trouble, the largre mine ef the Coeur d'Adlene are now well supplied with contented labor and are approaching normal production, according to Robert N. Bell, state mine inspector, who apent part of last week in the district - DrDevine Is Guest Of Hygiene Society Addressing- Reed college students yes terday. Dr. Edward T. Devlne. eminent Pointed for You men in business, especially those in mid-j die life, should ask yourselves some pointed! questions. ' - Questions which bear on the welfare of wife, or daughter; perhaps an aged mother or a sis-; ter whose life has not been showered with blessings which have entered your own. "Is her welfare secure, or is her fortune so linked with mine that disaster to me will over whelm her also?" I "Is there reason why I cannot dedicate part of my comfortable fortune or of my income to her independence?" "Would not an income in her own right add to her security and comfort ?" Don't put aside these questions. Answer them. The "Security Savings and Trust Plan" offers the best answer. Ask for our booklet. Security Savings & Trust Company Affiliated With First National Bank Fifth and Stark Streets -Portland, Oregon NEW PERKINS HOTEL Waihlsftos Portland RATES Special Weekly and Monthly Ratet Excellent Restaaraat tS-TrnH Street Cars From Ualoa Stattos TS ,--t Jl Anto Bos Meets Train i Ll W r"J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i in ii iimi Automotive Schools 1 Day and Night E Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering S now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new S building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical 5 S laboratories and actual ehop experience in repair.; 1 5 Radio and Electrical Schools 5 Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or S E for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very E high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi j 5 cat results. Enter now. ; ig E Thewe tchooh cooperate with the state in pro S E viding financial aid to returned service men, S jj For catalogue giving complete information, address or call at S E Division A, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Building. s lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiifiiiiiiii7 VULCANIZING SCHOOL Learn to REPAIR, REBUILD and RETREAD both fabric and cord casings. Complete course expert instructioni on modern equipment. High cost of tires and increased use of the auto- mobile make the vulcanizing trade attractive. This School cooperates with the state In providing financial aid to returned service men. For complete information, address ROOM 416, DIVISION A, PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS A Business Education is almost Indispensable to the man who wants to become successful In busi ness. Such an education may be best obtained In this school, under men teachers and with young men studenta. Students are given individual and personal attention. Day and Evening Sessions New Classes Now Opening 15 SHORTHAND, TTPEWRtTIW G, BOOK KEEK! KG ASD BUSINESS LETTER WRITISG This school cooperates with the state In providing financial aid to returned service men. . , - , y. Af . C. A. Business School, Div. A ! SIXTH AJTD TATLOR STREETS . . 't PHONE MlIIT . I7M tn social work,' called the. revolutionary pint rampant tn the world j today "aiv Itch for novelty" which ; lacks Jail the' restraint of common sense; j Last night Dr. Devlne Was guest of honor at the annual banqutt of the -Oregon Social Hygiene society at the Benson hotel. I A. F. Flegel, president of the society, who presided at the banquet, recounted . the work of the organisation and pointed ' out that It has reached a point where it Is saving from 10 to 20 per cent of the women who become Inmates of the detention home at The Cedars. . . .- Questions Men and Fifth Streets Oregoa eO X UPWARD i? if
