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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1920)
THE i OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1820. 7 '7 wa t TOWN TOPICS . . Tra-aters ta all print ef fb Catted Butt ot - abroad ahoold iaka tdranuc of wpritcactd to ' j fotsaatioe and acrrlea offered tbroocn The Ora- goa Journal Travel Bnti, is penonal chares of ...... Doner B. Smith.'. Hailroad UckaU and ataaa- ahlp tomtit) ft amated. ; roraia exebance ia aw.d. , laforautioa gives rt cardan paasporta. eOMIN VERTS Oeoetal I. J. rmbln to rult rortlsad. Jaa ary 1. - .- i- Aototaobil allow, February St to tS. Cute Sunday School aaaodatlo-.. May. 130. f-Mertimaa Unwept aasoeiatioa. 1U-, 120. . . Stat enac coavcntioB. Bend. Jbs 1. 1S20. Eiwankj dab, national conrantluo. Portland, far S te a. National Tnvelanr Protaetlva aasociatlon, fort land-, Jan 14 to it. - Eaatcra Star eonvsntioa, Portland. Juna 8. , Orand Iodic of Masons. Judo It. ' Imperial Shrine convention. June 23 to S4. ' Brand Anajr atau encampment. aVatots. Jane, 130. TOIIAT'H FORECASTS s Portland and vicinity: Tonight and Wadnes- t: Oay fair: wlrxlA mostly onthe&sterlr.. Orsjjon: Tonieht ami , Wedn day fair; light ... onuieny windn. . 'f1" .v WasliiriKUm : Toriisiif'irxf Wednesday fair, , ; , aipopt probably rain ' on , tha coast; moderate ., aoottMrriy wind, s .4 ' ' WEATHER COITOK8 Txrw "riranur nrrvsila 'in Northern BriiUb Columbia and Homhern AkwJu. and in Uie lake . rston. Ohio vallrv. and Worth Atlantic statM. : .The remainder of the country is covered by n vreat high pressure ares, which ia nninl fin I Knuttiern Idaho. Precipitation hat oceorrwi in Britih Columbia. Houtltern Alaska, and Vt ern Washington, and orer a narrow belt reacii ina front Western Tcnnmses to New Knelnnd. ,Th wostber is nrncb colder in the IJakocan. , .Minnesota, and Eastern Montana, and is slightly colder in most of the Pacific states, bat in generally milder in other srction. The tem- psratarir is generally ' above normal in Canada and' southward over the northern Kocky nfttftn tain and plains states, lake region, and Ohio and tipper Mississippi valleys, and is below nor mal in other irta of the country. Relative humidity at I'ortlaud: Noon yes terday. 74 per cent; B p. in. yesterday, 73 per went; B a. m. today, 91 per cent. KDWAHI 1 WELLS, i OBSERVATIONS TKMP. C II v Is k h h I 128 10 0 ! SO 120 ! 8r 12 .01 22 20 .36 8B 20 0. 4H 20 41) I 24 O ttl) 34 0 50 4n .04 48 3 0 44 14- 0 44 32 0 HO 4 6 o B2 24 O 48 21 O 46 40 .01 28 4 0 B2 BO .4 82 24 O -12 0 R8 3 0 2tt 24 O 24 0 41 2S 0 40 40 .06 28 O B8 32 O 42 84 0 38 12 0 2 14 0 B8 4 8 0 AO 42 0 48 40 0 44 10 0 84 28 0 4 8 81 O 74 B4 0 -21 . . 0 42 28 0 44 40 .12 40 48 SS 0 88 24 0 86 2 0 so 12 o STATIONS Jislter. Or. . . . Jiolaa. Idaho Boston, Mass. . Buffalo, N. T. Chicago. Ill iMnver, Colo. Jes Moines, Iowa ........ Fresno, Cal. Oalvestpn. Texaa Helena. Moot Huron. So. Iak. ........ Kansas City. Mo. ........ J his Angeles, CaL ........ Wanihfield. Or Medford, Or. Memphis, Tern Modena, Utah Xew OrVan, La . , New Tork. N. T. . , Noma, Alaska Phoenix. Aria. Plttabarg, Pa. Pocatallo, Idaho Portland, Or. Prince Rupert, B. C lloseburg. Or . . . , Kacramento, Cat , Louii, M ........... at Paul, Mlrfc. Halt Lake City. Utah Han TMeso, Cal Han FreneHco. Cal tteattle, Wash (thrridan, Wyo. , flpokane. Wash. , Tacoma, Wash Tampa, Fla. ', Xanana. Alaska Tnnopah. Nevada . , Vancouver. B. U. ........ Victoria. B. C Walla Walla. Wash. ..... "Washington. D. 0. ....... Wtnnemucca. Nevada Takima, Wash. P. M. report of prasajding day. TUB ITT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS 8TAMPS On Sal at Burinetj Office, Tha Journal 'Where Are Williams' Relatives! The United States Marine corpB office at Washing-ton, D. C has requested the Portland police department to assist ' them In locating relatives ot the late Corporal Harry Warren Williams, who ' was killed In France, April 28. 131. Jlls emergency addreBS is (flven as: ' Charles Williams (father). 2842 Forty eighth court, Portland. Or. The letter states that they have a large amount of mal addressed to Corporal Williams and that they are desirous of locating Jhe parents In order that it might be turned over to the proper parties. In spector Craddock; has not been able to -locate the family. Anyone knowing their present address is asked to notify the police department. , Italy-American Club Elects Officers Oloachlno Candloto was elected hon- orary president and Pasquale Tusl ex ecutive president of the Ifvilo-American club at tho annual meeting for the elec .IhJn of officers Sunday night at the Tlbbetts street church. More than 100 members of the club were In attendance st the meeting. Other officers selected were: Saverlo Partlpllo vice president; Pletro Percnno, secretary of finance and politics: Gloachlno Candioto. treasurer!; Vlncenzo Bouno, collector : rietro Kln ella, flag bearer, and the directors, An Kelo Cuneo,' Ottavlo Colistro, Antonio Lima, Michele Carnese, Domenlco Rlnau do, Vlncenzo Bouno and Agostino Graz lano. i ' Dean Kimball to Be Honored Word , has been received that Dexter S. Klm ' ball, dean of the combined engineering colleges of Cornell university, will be in Portland on business January 23. in . connection with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Arrange ments are being made by the Cornell Alumni association' to tender him a din ner that eveninaj at the University club, to which Cornell men and others Inter , csted In" the university are Invited, line exssociatlon officers are: - Wells Gilbert, president, and Hugh Henry, secretary. Minister to Attend Conference Dr. W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First Con gregational church, will leave for Chi cago on Wednesday night to attend a meeting of a commlfee of 12 leading churchmen of tha United States who Jiavs been appointed to arrange for an ' International Protestant conference to te held next November In Paris. Dr. McElveen will be absent from hla pul pit one Sunday. The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America Is back of the conference. ' Civil Service Reviewed The origin and progress of civil service methods In the United States were reviewed Monday flight In. an Instructive address given by JR. W. Montague beJore the members 6f the municipal civil service association In the city hall. Montague, who was one of the framers of ihe municipal civil service code..outlinei the history of the civil service system from its beginnings ' to the present day. : BiTglar Was Only Baler Emergency ; police officers were rushed to the Per kins hotel Monday night when a fright ened guest Informed them burglars were trylnjr to gain entrance from an adjoining- store roof. When the officers ar - rived they found that the baker at a near-by food store was oh the roof fly. . lng the flue. , 1 !' Two Men Iajsred Both of George Zarkln's hands were badly cut Monday THY OUR S8 TO 400 MOON LUNCH LUNCH mm ArmySells $1000 Of Candy Every Day in Portland Portland's sweet tooth buys $1000 worth of army candy every day. K. A. M. Fowler. superintendent of the government retail store. Fifth and Pine streets, finds demand tor chocolate bars and lemon drops so great that bis; stocks are aJwaya en route to Portland. Two carloads of assorted candy, to be sold far below regular re tall price, should arrive today or Wednesday. night when they became entangled in a revolving saw at the Multnomah Lumber & Box company. Larkin was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. He Is 59 years of age and resides at the National hotel. A heavy maul accidentally struck E. N. Arntesen on the right Index finger Mon day night at the Eastern 8c Western burnber compariy. badly crushing It Arntesen resides at 909 Interstate ave nue. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Hock Legislative Session Coming TheJ aq ciuu purposes iu iiviu is uiiiiui iu the special legislative session as its Wednesday noon program in the Ben son hotel. Its mock legislature has al ready steam rollered Milton A. Miller in as speaker of the house. Frank Case will present the Inevitable resolution, and bills, not duns, will be promoted by W. J. Hofmann, Jimmy Jvnn, Fred Spoerl. J. L. Etheridge and Judge R. G. Morrow. The pages of the house will be Joe Dunne, Gus Moser, Edward Newbcgin. Simon Store Managers Go East Five department managers of J. Simon & Brother Btarted for Eastern markets Saturday to align the stock for the com ing spring trade. Those In the party were Edward Foreman, Harry Goldstein, Nat Friedman, Thomas I. Kemp and Raleigh Coffey. New Tork will be the headquarters of the party. Several weeks will be spent In various parts of the Kast. Welfare Worker to Speak Miss Lutie Stearns ot Wisconsin now touring the Northwest In the Interests of child wel fare work, will deliver a public address at the Albina branch library at 8 o'clock this evening. Her subject will be "The Bitter Cry of the Children." The meeting is under the auspices of the Albina Citizens' league and is open to the public. , fitilvfell Trial Postponed The trial of Charles F. Stilwell, 307 East Sixth street, was put over until Wednesdy in Mon day's session of the municipal court. Stil well was arrested Saturday night by the police on complaint of Deputy District Attorney Deich. He is charged with vio lation of the prohibition law and Is at liberty under $350 ball. Seven barrels of wine are held as evidence against him. V. Alexis Fined For refusing to obey the request of the fire marshal to re- move waste paper and rubbish from a basement at 254 Second street, P. Alexis was fined $10 Monday by Municipal Judge Rossman. Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts made the arrest. Snepsrd'i Aofb Bns Lines Autos lea vs St. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for St. Helena and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For Information call Marshall 43S1 or Main 930. Adr. No Charge for Consultation if you are Interested In artificial teeth of the bet ter kind. Dr. Rossman, plate specialist, 307 Journal building'. Adv. Danee for the Public Tonight 128 Eleventh street, given by Anchor coun cil No. 746, a B. A.. Everyone Invited. Admission 35 cents. Adv. Ladles' and Men's Shoes of real leath er, mostly short' lines, to clean up at $2.85 and $3.85. Dellar's, 291 Morrison street, near Fifth. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas, Washougal 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 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. , One Hnndred Per Cent Chiropractic; 31 '"treats." $15. Eleventh year. Phone Dr. McMchon, Portland. Adv. Steam Baths and Massage Everything sanitary and up to the minute. 1003-4-5 Broadway bullldng. Adv. Haircntting An Art at the Market Barber Shop, t n 4th at Yamhill Adv. Dr. J. W. McMlchael has returned ; 813 Broadway bldg. Main 3986. Adv. Dr. Hicks C. Fcnton has returned. 801 Stevens building. Adv. "Milk Core" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Possesses Old Coin Albany, Or., ban, 12. J R. Landers of this city has a silver dollar coined in the year of 1800, which has been in bis family for 90 years. Tho coin Is larger than the present dollar, and bears the inscription, "One Dollar or Unit One Hundred Cents." SALE ON BLANKETS. Sale now on at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morrison. Chance to save money on blankets. Adv. NOTICE! Annual meeting of the Portland Retail Druggists' Association, Wednesday noon, (luncheon) at Cham ber of Commerce. Election of officers and annual reports. Large attendance de aired. Edgar Stipe, President. Noon -Day TalksonJust How the Mind Heals AT 11:18. roarr. LAND HOTEL ASSEMBLY ROOM BY DR. SRKCN. FRIC TO ALL. Paid Course Jan. 4S, at, as, The Law of Instant Heallnc Jan. 1 S, S r a. Foods, Froita, Baths for Health sod Baauty ilan. 14, 8 P. MjTha Meaning of Dreams and Visions. r Jan. IS, I f. m. .i fiecuilns tha Aid ot ttw ... Angela Jan. 1t, f P. M Steps to Great Power Ian. 17, 8 P. M, Secret Doctrine of Good and tU , 1.00 per Lesson, or Sff.OO for Six Lessons. OLASA ROOM: gtS PORTLAND HOTEL is? Factional Fight ! Enlivens Election i Of Laurelhurst Club Factional differences of opinion ins to the logical candidates for the board of dlrectorsof the Laurelhurst club made the annual election of that organisation last Tuesday evening somewhat exciting and resulted In a victory for the ticket proposed by the nominating committee over' the names submitted from the floor and four proposed by' the "Pro gressives.' The result of the election was the ap proval of the candidacies of A- C. Holmes, F. C. Bowker, Fred A. Bur gard and Nelson R. JacoUsen. The first three were elected for two-year terms while the latter will serve out the un expired term of W. C. Stone. Dr. J. P. Tamlesie, A. C. Conover and David II. Smith are the holdover directors. Others whose names were voted upon Tuesday evening were : Dr. Duane A. Fellows, EL R. Cherryman, W. O. Johnson, H. P. Cloyes, Kenneth Poorman, F.. T. Web ber and Fred Dose. The outgblng mem bers of the board are John W. Kelly, N. G. Pike and J. Buchanan. At the meeting next Tuesday night the directors will elect within that body the officers who are to serve during the next year. U'Ren and Mulkey Call Syndicalism--Law Rankly Unjust An attempt to overthrow the .crimi nal syndicalism law, passed by the 1919 legislature? is seen in a demurrer filed Monday by W. S. U'Ren and B. F. Mul key, attorneys for the alleged I. W. W. members now under indictment The demurrer attacks the act largely on the grounds of unconstitutionality, claiming that certain sections violate not only the constitution of Oregon, but the constitution of the United States. The law is also attacked frorn other technical points in the demurrer. Under the provisions of the law it be comes a crime for anyone to preach or practice sabotage, revolution or violence as a means to political or industrial ends. Papers and documents held by the district attorney's office are said to be of such a nature that membership alone In the I. W. W. is sufficient to convict anyone under this law. Those under Indictment for whom the demurrer was filed are: James O'Con nor. James Howell, Harry Seleceeki, W. Coffey, J. E. Williams, Jack Taylor. Pat McGovern, Terry McGovern. Tom Wald ron. Joseph Laundy, John Knowles, William H. Rock wood and L. A. Sorells. Salmon Creek Man Dies Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 13. George W. Halstead, 71 years of age, died Sat urday at the home of his son-in-law, B. O. Bowlder of Salmon Creek. He is survived by his wife. Mildred ; four sons, two daughters and 12 grandchildren. K To the PEOPLE of PORTLAND It is important that every resident of Portland be counted in the census. If you are leaving Portland, . or know of others who are absent from the city, please notify the Chamber of Com merce. BROADWAY 440 IT'S YOUR CIVIC DUTY The joj of li$htii& a fire iv In , I (RgLr (fetch fire? A jq y jllz: SUP HHif! """OFr" EO COLLEGE RECEIVES $2799 OF FEDERAL CASH FOR EX-SERViCE MEN asavassMHaaH.aaMi.ssakwiaaasBBsa-sss Many Forced to Wear Army Uni forms Because They Cannot Af ford to Buy Civilian Clothes. At Reed college Is a woman who strides from student to student with palm extended. She says, at regular In tervals: "Tour board bill f or "Tour tuition Is due." ' But when Miss Belle Martin ap proached the students this morning. It was with a new message. "Please accept this $14.31 with the compliments of the government," she said, in effect Miss Martin was making the distribu tion of funds to the 45 ex-service men who are students, the money represent ing the fulfillment of the government's pledge to carry on the education of its soldiers. When she reached the college this morning she had $2799. Most of this went into the coffers of the college to pay up back tuition charges. Some of the soldier students already had paid their tuition from their private purse and Pressing Points and Cleaning Chats Did you ever stop and think that simply by bringing your clothes to us you would save half what other establishments charge for cleaning? That's rretty good pay for "carrying your own." It's just the same as hand ing it back to you instead of spending it for gasoline, repairs and drivers. We save you money. We clean suits for 4Sc; French dry or steam clean for $1.25. French dry clean women's plain tailored suits for 11.50. You can't beat our work or our rates. 104 Fourth St. Bet. Washington and 8tark BRANCH Xo. 1 151 Grand Ave. Wear East Morrison BRANCH So. t 1043 Belmont St. Near East liti BEST DENTAL SERVICE We are perfectly equipped to handle every ease so as to Insure the best pos sible results with the least expenditure on your part of time or money. We give you everything that Is best In modern dentistry atmlnlmum cost We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Partlcnlar Attention Paid to Plates and Brldgaork. PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. EXAMINATION FREE. Hosrsi 8il to P. M. PHONE IS Tears la Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS, til FAILING BLDOt THIRD AND WASHINGTON 8. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET such received a larger share ot the ex pended balance $644. ' - "One of the popular Indoor sports at Reed lately has been for us to see bow long we could wear our old clothes. said one ex-service man. "Many of us have gone back to wearing our army uniforms. postponing the purchase of new civilian garb. The government's relief is wel come." Portland's Glad Hand Gets Praise From Easterners Mr. and Mrs. R- P. Mcintosh, Delhi, N. Y-, have not forrjotten Portland. Neither have they forgotten the way they were entertained In Portland at the time .of the convention of the National Education association, two years ago. To provo all of which, Mrs. Mcintosh has addressed to J. P. Parker. 302 Oak street, a New Tear's greeting that makes Parker happy to know he was of serv ico to a guest of the city. , "From one of the party that you took for an afternoon drive while the N. E. A. was being entertained in your beautiful city. We will never forget Portland and the lavish entertainment you gave us." says the card sent by Mrs. Mcin tosh. Enjoy a Steak? Since the recent advent of Chef Selby, in charge of cuisine, and Head Waiter Balda, in charge of service, we are making Steaks a Specialty and "making good." Any con noisseur of steaks who has "tried us out" lately will tell you to come to the Smpertal otel -cCfa, M-xfft. at V-W ' fXa2! DUBB Series, W? 2. Our 'Store Opens at 9 ?. JJ Ajents i for the Butterick Patterns -and Delineator all styles and sizes now showing. Pre- Still Continties With Unmatchable OffeHngs q This great sale is bringing , ever-increasing crowds here day after day. Con sistant with our well established policies, we are sacrificing many things we well might keep for the coming season. Our keeping faith with the public' means more to us than it does to the people, and until this sale is concluded, savings and values shall be the paramount element of our service. The per son who fails to profit by this'saving sale will surely regret it. Women's Smart Apron Dresses gr Wednesday You Pay 1 CO For Choice From If ' Only pJL.J7 Many Different Styles q HIGH QUALITY GARMENTS all of them and all radically reduced many of them being less than one-half present market price. THE MATERIALS none but the best standard cloths Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams, Scout and 80 Count Percales, Hydes Twilled Suitings, English Prints, Galateas and others. q All are extra full. and well finished made in generous length and full sweep. They come in all colors, plain shades, plaids, stripes, fancies, etc. Both light and dark colors. More than 75 different, styles and trimmings to select from. All at one price $1.69. . Don't Delay Fill All Present and Future Needs at This Saving Sale Two Big Embroidery Specials Voile Flouncing, 38'inch Ar Width, Yard ...... 4VC Beautiful flouncings of good quality voile in white and pink, copen and old rose. The white flouncings come embroidered in white, pink or blue. The colored flouncings1 are embroidered in white or self color. All with good fast scalloped edge and rteat patterns. Embroidery at 25c Yard Included in this assortment are 8 and 10 inch skirtings of Swiss, cambric and longcloth, 17 inch flouncings, corset cover embroideries, fine baby sets, ribbon galloons, all-over1 embroideries. A wonderful value in imported and domestic embroideries at this re markably low price. The offers this list of underprics offerings every household : PILLOW CASES Well made, 42 by 36 inches, at 3 for $1.00. BLEACHED SHEETS Of good qual ity muslin, 72 by 90 inches, at $1.48 ea. BROWN CRASH Part linen ; comes 16 inches wide, at 21c yard. BLEACHED CAMBRIC In 36 inch width, a fine muslin, at 25c yard. Housekeepers-Read this list of special offerings in Our story of economy: Household Brooms 55c, 69c, 98c and $1.19 Whisk Brooms. . . . . .15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Children's Brooms 18c Glass Wash Boards 75c Brass Wash Boards. .75c "Liberty" Double Surface Wash Boards 50c Aluminum Round Roaster $1.95 Aluminum Double Boiler .$1.95 Our Store Now Opens at 9 a, m. The Ml lillllilllllllllllllM I Treat Suc cessfully, and For About Half the Usual Prices Diseases of Bye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs. Heart ana Kidneys. All female disorders, blood and skin diseases. Piles. Uoltre and Rheuma tism qnlckljr re llevad. l!om n! f a r.n. eral Dractlca. 1 U the modern equipment neo eeseary to Insure you flrst-cias mortmal and surgical attention and. recaembar, 1 save you about 60 per orat OB. N. CLAUDE HAMPTOIi Phyalelaa aA fterrea THIRD AND WASHINGTON STB. Hosrst 11 i. K. t I r. X. OFFtCE PB01TB.V. MAIN TS RESIDENCE PHONE EAST SttI 1U AND IIS DEKVM BUILDINO Fati g u e from tired muscles BAUME AN ALG I? S I Q U E BENGUE U the side partner of rest. Directions with'every tube. . . . ..Taos. I ssselsf Caw S. X. m. rThe Store That Undersells' Because It Sells for Cash" Our Annual January Inventory Wonderful Values in This Great Sweep Domestic Section in standard quality goods needed in most Most in ValueThe Best in Real0intiaf4rtUwnatyoirart for your skin trooble Resinol to stop the Hdrins; and burning. In manr'caiea H even clears the erap. tion gwaycampretelyin s reasonably abort time. Resinol Ointment Is not an experiment although it Our Store Closes 5:30 p. m. iliiiiitliliiliii lij'llihllluii.llilliniiii tj Mail Orders Receive) Our , Prompt and Careful Attention " Sam! Day as ReceivedN W - Clean Sale of Sale "twi BED SPREADS Full size and hemmed; new patterns, at $3.98 each. OUTING FLANNEL In 27 inch width, plain pink and blue, at 25c yard. TWO LB. BATTS Wool and cotton mixed, made in one piece, at $2.48t REMNANTS AT y3 Cotton suitings and mercerized foulards, at y3 Price. u Carefully Basement Section each one tells a Aluminum Percolator $1.95 Aluminum Cooker $1.95 Aluminum Measuring Cup 15c Aluminum Coffee Balls 10c Electric light Bulbs, 25 and 40 watt, 35c each, box of 5 for $1.70 Willow Shopping Baskets, ea. 50c, 75c, $1 Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 10c roll, dozen for... $1.10 Store Closes at 5:30 p, m. Saturdays at 6 p. tn. Quality nuj be to yoTru k has been sed . for years with Resinol Soap as a 4 standard skin treatment. Try stand -watch how qtrkkly the skin loses it ' angry look sua Deaaof oegms. :, - RISIKOL SHATIVO STICK si 1 ita with dlacrlaatiiaa ; aaaa. Y milt , TH AND STARK.