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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U, 1820. ARMENIAN GENERAL OPENS DRIVE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF 1 Walla Walla Woman One of Chief .. " Speakers in Local Campaign To Be Launched. A distinguished statesman, diplo- ..' mat and military cufflcer of Armeni- " f; Van birth, General Mesrop N. Azgape- tiao, former commander of a Ilus- r ' aian division . combating German ' trained Turks, wlH be one of the .-;two leading -speakers to launch the :,, educational campaign planned to ;'m precede the drive for funds for Ar- median and near East relief In Port- :k -''land on Sunday. t; The other speaker, a former Portland 'woman, Is Mrs. K. T. Allen of Walla 'Walla, who recently returned to the , United States after several years' serv- 'Ice as a relief worker In Armenia and 4 I Persia. Mrs. Allen was one of 13 Amer f lean' women who narrowly escaped cap ture at the hands of the Turks during " 'the siege of Urumla, Persia, in 1917. i General Asgapetian will make his first : r appearance at the First Baptist church, iKast Twentieth and Salmon streets, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning-. At 3 :30 p. m. he will speak at the First Meth- f odlst church, and .Sunday evening at 7 :30 he will address an audience at the White temple, where, if the plans of the com- mlttee are carried .out. General Pershing . "Wilt appear for a 15 or 20 minute in- formal talk, following his address at The Auditorium. : ' On Monday General Asgapetian will peak at the noon luncheon of the Port- land chamber of commerce and will be , escorted from there by Samuel C. Lan caster, state director of the Armenian relief campaign, to the Hotel Benson : , to address a gathering of campaign v. i forces of the city and state, together with, representations from all the city's Civic clubs. This conference has been " galled to discuss details of the state ' wide campaign to be made February 10 -i ..to 20, and General Axgapetian's address iwlll be a feature of the program. He - will leave for San Francisco at 4 :30 ! . P- m. j" Mrs. Allen will speak at the First , Christian church. Park and Columbia, at 11 a. m. Sunday, and In the evening will , speak at the First Congregational church. FAYKING IS EXPERT ON INTERIOR DECORATIONS OF NOUR ; ISHING TYPE ' MSm TV AT RBAU-V ) U HU. SHE'D , ) hmlik ) for it y 52ft 'A INSTEAD OP (Mia Kln is PortUrtd girl, whose flret new ' papr work was published in The Journal w- ,nl yrm ago. Bbe now 1 located in New York.) All I know about interior deco rations is what I've picked up around restaurants with a knife and fork. But I sure wish I could see spots" that ain't soup stains. 1 was out the other day with one of my gang and she throws a fit over a bolt of bandanna cloth, and can't live till she buys an eighth of a yard off It. ,1 couldn't figure what she was going to make out of It, but she soon put a period to my Ignorance when she started raving over what a won derful "spot" it was. I had to admit that if she had bought enough to square off a hand kerchief It would show up in a crowd ; but she didn't get enough. And then she drags me up to her apartment, makes a dive for a ham mer and tack and says, "I know just where that's going to go." She nails it up on the -kail and then she slides . down deep Into a chair and drags on a cigarette, look ing at this rag like she thought it was going to disappear or change into a kimono. Then she says : "That's just what I've been look ing for. I needed that spot right there." As far as I could get any idea, it seems that she's daffy on interior decorations. She stands in the mid dle of the room measuring every thing, like a detective trying to get a clue. Finally she settles on a one line picture of a bovine browed dame and suddenly asks me what I think of that print! For a minute you'd think she'd run down a finger print. To me that ain't up, on any thing but news print and linotypes, a Holbein looks like a Hoist el n. I don't dare to get in bad, so I just keep still! But all the time .I'm hoDin' the yellow teapot ain't just for an ornament ! Well, anyway, all you get out of life are the thrills! And so If you ge'. a kick out of color it's a lot safer to look upon the rag that is red than the wine that is wood al cohol. Personally I gotta be square and confess that I prefer interior deco RATIONS like planked steak and fried sweet potatoes, but maybe that's because I run more to sole than soul. But I've got wise to one thing. Whenever I see anything in any body's apartment that I can't fig ure out, I just remark that it's a wonderful "spot" and right away they think I know all about every thing artistic But I' wonder where the "spot cash" comes in on that stuff. It must be a good graft for somebody or there wouldn't be so many "spot " ters" working at it. Open Shop Decalrwd by Barber Spokane, Jan. 14. J. E. Luther, pro prietor of the Luther barber shop, de clared "open shop" and will hereafter conduct his business on the "American plan," as he terms It. This la the be ginning of a general open shop move ment in the Spokane barber business. HILL IS FOUND NOT GUILTY IN RELEASING E UNCENSORED P1CTUR Municipal Court Jury Sees Noth ing Objectionable in Scene Ordered Cut Out. Ins. . wheal, after fir minute' delibera tion, the Jury in the case of the censor board, represented by Mrs. IL B. Col well, secretary, against CM. BUI, formerly a member of the board aad manager of the local office of th Fa mous Players-Lasky corporation, re turned a verdict of not guilty. Hill was charges with having re leased a film, "The Thirteenth Com mandment," to A. C Raleigh of the Co lumbia theatre, without having'' made eliminations in the film as ordered by the censors. The hearing was held In municipal court, and during the course of the trial, the film , In - question, .with , and without Its alleged objectionable parts, was shown, much to the delkght of many who attended the trial, which began at 8 :1S and lasted throughout the after noon and evening. Deputy City Attorneys Tomlinsoa and Stadter had charge of the prosecution and Hill was represented by T. D. Hail. "Weatherstrip Jones,' said .the re corder. "What aa , odd name for a baby. Why did you call him that?" "Because the youngster kept me out of the draft," responded the prou" father. Boston Transcript. Humphreys Asserts Merchants Assist In Fixing Costs "Merchants are giving me more In formation than I really need in prob ing the high food and clothing cost a Voluntarily many of them havs given me audits of their business, which is more than. I could reasonably expect." Lester W, Humphreys. United States attorns?, declared Tuesday. Much difficulty was at first encoun tered when Humphreys aaked merchants to fill in ' a questionnaire. Details of their business will be used to determine proper living costs. He spoke Monday night to the Oregon Retail Shoe Dealers' association at a banquet in the Chamber of Commerce. The dealers pledged cooperation with"" the United States attorney. 8. H. Oreen stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main S5I. 60-21. Adv. The local board -of motion picture censors lost its bout with the motion picture men at J2 :15 o'clock this morn- Wanted-Red-.. Blooded Men! Happy and Successful People Everywhere Are Always in Great Demand Best Friends Red-Blooded Pepto-Mangan Produces Bet ter Blood Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form Get into the red-blooded class if you are not there now. Take a few weeks' course of that splendid tonic Pepto Mangan and note how you improve in health and looks. Pepto-Mangmn is a red-blood maker and is for sale at the drug store right near your home. It is put up in both liquid and tablet form. Take which you choose, but see that the name "Gude" is on the package. With out "Gude" it is not Pepto-Mangan. It is the cry everywhere--'Wanted Red-Blooded Men." . The soldiers and sailors that won the war were red-blooded, two-fisted fellows. In business it is the red-blooded ' man that stands the strain and wins the big successes. The world has no place for the thin-blooded weakling. It is natural, too. that red blooded men and women should have more friends, and they do. They are better human . beings than the thin blooded anemics,' who are likely to be "grouchy" - and irritable most of the time. Adv. D rvrrrrrrrri When This Giant Door Of Steel Is Closed Anything you may have inside is abso lutely safe against fire, dyYiamite, theft, mobs or wreck. Strength equaled only by that of a superdreadnought, guards your possessions from whatever could destroy them. Reinforced concrete, huge walls of steel, and electric alarms protect them. And yet your belongings are always at your beck and call. Just a word from you and an at tendant places in your hands your Safe Deposit Box No one but you can ever open it unless properly authorized by you. No prying eyes can ever know what you place within its steel walls. For safety, convenience and the uttermost in protection get the safe-deposit habit and keep your valu ables and papers in the great strong vaults we have built for their protection. You can rent boxes for as low as Four Dollars a Year Call and let us show you the splendid new safe deposit rooms we have just completed. immmm stems wauo Sixth and Stark Streets 1 SIMON'S Clearance SIMON'S Clearance SIMON'S Clearance SIMON'S Clearance EXTRA! EXTRA!! No. 8 Rome TEA KETTLE . Solid copper, nickel plated $2.85 UNDERBUY UNDERSELL Save You Money Here -x 1 First, Second and Alder Streets Polish Up! O'CEDAR MOPS Only 90c 50c O'Cedar Polish . . . .45 Quart O'Cedar Polish . . 89 C Our Mid - Week Clearance Specials for Portland's Thrifty Shoppers! SIMON'S the Store of the People Welcomes You to These Bargain-Buying Opportunities. . SIMON'S Is Glad to Be Able to Sell This Good Merchandise at Prices so Low! Come and Put Our Values to the Test ! r ij a ii n n 11 Men's Wool-Mix -Undershirts and Drawers $1.98 Values $1.49 the Garment Wool Union Suits For Men $3.98 Values $2.98 Fleeced Union Suits For Men $2.49 Values $1.89 Heavy Work Shim $3.50 Values $2.69 Splendid weight in gray and brown; made with two flap pockets. A rare bargain. SHOE SPECIALS For the Girls! Two exceptional values that will appeal to mothers who have girls to feuy shoe's for. Set them here tomorrow. GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Only $6.25 For $8.50 Values Black school shoes in medium weight calf upper and Rood leather soles. We have all sizes from 3 to 8 and all widths from B to E. Take ad vantage of this real bargain. GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Only $3.98 These are in black kid. lace; foot form shape; heavy, durable soles. Just the style for healthy outdoor (fir Is. Sizes 814 to 11 for $3.98 Sizes Wz to 2 for $4.49 Women s Union Suits Fleece-Lined High neck, long sleeves, ankle length; also in Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 38 for $1.79 Sizes 40 to 44 for $1.98 Kabo Corsets Special $1.59 Made of-a good-wearing quality coutil; medium low bust. Bargains in Good Blankets ' Clearance Price That Will Interest $2.89 $2.69 Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 54x74, only Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 64x76, only Heavy Wool Finish Blankets, flQ AQ 66x80. only tDO-tO Woolnap Blankets, 66x80; very Wool Blankets, 66x80; white PQ JO and gray DJfxO SATIN TABLE DAMASK $1.25 Quality. 58 Inches Wide. Only -98c BLEACHED MUSLIN Only 25c Soft finish, full yard wide. ervice. Excellent DRESS GINGHAMS 40c. Grade, 26c Yard Check, plaids, strlpea, and plain col or. AH good patterns. r n ate - lojrei Used By Evory Civilized Nation, For Over A Quarter of A Confcry Prieo 30 Cert Look for this signature on the box ..s i : 1 -
