The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 'OREGON 15 AILY JOURNAU PORTLAND FRIDAYf" JANUARY 16. 1920.. r. TOWN TOPICS Tnnhn to an striata a th United States at abroad ahoold tek adnataae of experienced to , formation and aerrlee attend tamagb The Or M.: fan J carnal Trei Bnreaa. is peteoaal eherae of - Doner B. Smith. Baliroad UelteU end .Uj kip bookfote imwii Vtonica exchaaev to yyd. InJoraaUoa iaa rtawrCUna paaapetta. j , I OOMIRQ KVtNTS '.J' Ocaatal J. J. PeraMna to elatt Portland. Jan. , nary 18. ., , Northwt Hardwire Dealers' eonrentio. Im perial hotel. January 27 to 29. AntomoMle how, Pebraar St to SS. Northwert Matter Builders' awoeietioii, Mult nomah botal, February 26 to 28. Bute BundT Sebool aeeoetaUoa, Mar. 12& NorUiiraat Dnwaiat aaaoeiatloa. Kay. Jt20. ' State gran contention. Band. June 1. 0. Siwaola dub, oaUooai contention. Portland. '.'Jim s to S. Natkoal TraTtlarC rroteettre aasoetntton, Pertiaad, one 14 to 18. Eastern Bur convention. Portland. June 8. Orand lodi of Maaona, Jnne 16. Imperial Shrine oonnntioa, Jane 22 to 24. Grand Axmr steW encampment, Aatorla. Jane, 120. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Saturday. probably rain ; noutherly wind. Oregon Tonight and Saturday, probably rain ; gentle southerly wind. WehiiMrton Tonight and Saturday, rain; moderate iauuthweaterly wind. WEATHER CONDITIONS I.ow Dreaaure Dreraila from Southern Alaka aouthea-itward to tbe Gulf of Mexico, the point of rreaunt deuremion being apparently in Ml aeurl Hiah umirm Dreraila alone the Atlantic mart, oyer nixt o the Pixiiflc slope, and in nonnern Aioerta. precipitation tiaa occurred on the North Pacific (lope and oter an irregular rea extending from Saskatchewan aoutheaatward to the Ohio ralley and nouLhward to Texas. The weather is ranch colder in Alberta, Northern Montana and the lower Lake region, and i nuwb milder from Oregon to Utah and t olorado and In the states south of the Ohio rirer. The temperature is EenersUr below normal in Canada, the Lke region, Ohio ralley and North Atlantic states, and ia generally aboie normal in other eecunne. IlelaUre humidity at, Portland: Soon y ferday. 8 per cent: 6:00 p. ra. yeMerday, 80 per cent; 5:00 a. m. today, 92 per cent. EDWARD U WEUiS. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. e r Sg STATIONS ? JE . i II M h Baker. Or 82 26 0 Rnisa. Idaho 80 26 .12 Boston. Maes. 1R -4 O Buffalo, N. T. TO - 2 .Ol fslgary, A)brta .......... ft 18 .OH f'hlcago. Hi ... 26 18 .OS Tienrer. Colo. o2" 84 0 Dea Moines, Iowa 28 24 O tdmonton. Alberta 80 -10 0 Sresno. Cat. 66 40 0 larre. Mont. 4 8 24 0 luron. S. D 82 14 .02 Ksmloone. B. O 48 84 0 Kstuas City. Mo 48 86 0 I .os Angeles, Ca". ......... . 62 46 41 Marshfield. Or. ........... fiH 46 0.14 M.mpliin. Tenn. ........... 48 46 .72 Missoula, Mont. i. 46 84 0 ((Mdrtia. Utah 40 16 0 New Orleans, la. 64 S6 .14 New York. N. Y 25 6 0 'Nome, Alaska ............6 .... 0 Phoenix, Ariz. ............ Rft 84 0 Pittsburgh. Pa 28 16 .06 Pocatello, Idaho 88 28 0 Portland. Or. . , 44 40 .16 Rosebiirg. Or 82 42 0 Kaoramento, CaL 64 4 2 O -.Hi, ImiuIs, Mo 42 86 .02 St Paul, Minn 10 8 .28 Salt tAka City. Utah 84 26 0 fan Diego. Cal . . . , 80 44 0 San Frawisco. Cal 60 42 o Seattle, Wash 60 44 .08 filicridan, Wyo 46 28 0 Spokane, Wan 43 88 0 Turoma. Wash (10 44 .12 Tinana, Alaaks , . -86 .... 0 Vneourr. B. C 4fl 40 .01 Walls Walla. Wsh 64 46 01 We-lilngton. V. C 82 22 0 W IIHstoa. N. I). . 22 6 02 Takima. Wash. B6 82 0 P. M. report of preceding day. Tufiirr stamps and WAR SAYINU8 STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. The Journal S o'clock. Since loatnr his eight, gkey hilt has continued his fight for the al lies on the lecture platform. :;Durinc the war hie message -was "Germany must he beaten," and since then he has continued to tell his simple story with Its bearing on world problems. . To i Diaesss ' Leans of 3S"atlos The League of Nations will be discussed for the benefit of shipyard workers and others at a meeting to be held at For esters' hall, 129 Fourth street, Saturday at 8 p. ra., under the auspices of the Shipyard Laborers'. Riggers' -and Fasten ers' union. Collector of Internal reve nue MUton A. Miller and Richard W. Montague will eaplain the league and the meeting will be open for discussion, that all viewpoints may be considered. Oyer One Hsndred Masamat to Hike The Maiamas will spend the week end on a trip to Aschoff s, going via Bull Run. Over 100 members have signed up for the trip. The party will leave the Alder street waiting room of' the P. R., U & P. Co. at 12:45 and 3:45 p. m. Sat urday. The road from Bull Run to Aschoffs is in good condition. Return to Bull Run will be via. ' Badger creek Sunday afternoon. Men's Reaort Hold Snsday Serrlce Rev. D, A. Thompson, pastor of Mlzpah Presbyterian church, will! be the speak er at the Men's Resort service Sunday at 4 p. m. A special musical program has been arranged by jthe Laughton family orchestra, with Alice Johnson as pianist. On Wednesday Bight at 8 the young people from Sunnyslde Congrega tional church hold their monthly meet ing. Hldee Behind Honae aad Caaght Joe Qulgley, 23, was fleet of foot Friday nlpht when chased by Inspectors La Salle and Scnulpius after they had seen three suspicious characters around Twenty-third and Gllsan streets. But he attempted to hide and was caught behind a greenhouse. His two com panions escaped. He is held for inves tigation. Bora Probably Entered Library Mis creants who entered the Sellwood branch library some time between 9 p. m. Wednesday and 9 a. m. Friday were boys, believe Inspectors Howell end Morak. who investigated Friday. Noth ing was taken, according to Miss G. L. Whipple, librarian, although $4 was in tha cash drawer. Rabbi Montas Delivers Sermon Serv ices will be held at the Congregation Ahavat Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur 8. Montaz will deliver a sermon tomorrow morning. Sen ices are to begin at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will offi ciate. Tonng People Give Concert 'The Tale of a Hat," a musical offering by tha young people of First United Brethren church, will be given at the Men's Re sort Saturday night at 8. The concert will be open to the public. After I-aat Walti. Orand Mareb The Multnomah Hotel Social club enjoyed a leap year party Thursday night In the ballroom, where 200 employes danced and were entertained. After the last waltz it was announced that the guests were to Join in a grand march. They wers led through tha ballroom; the tea garden and Into the assembly room, where the surprise of tha evening was a large feast spread before them, given by Eric V. Hauser. Maitre d'Hotel Tewkabury aad Chef Potts were the ex alted potentates over the symposium. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Claire Hadigan and Miss Agnes JPrlske. J. i. Packing Co. will be distributing 3. J. brand smoked black cod (finnan haddie style) today. All markets and grocers should have It. If you' are un able to obtain any, phone Sell. 554. Ad. Sbepard'a Aato Baa Idaes Autos leave St, Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m for St. Helgns and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For Information call Marshall 4S81 or Main $30. Adv. Portland -Newberg Leave Fourth and Alder daUy, 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. Ladles' aad Men's Shoes of real leath er, mostly short lines, to clean up at 32.85 and $3.85. Dellar's, 291 Morrison street, near Fifth. Adv. Steamer Jesale Harklas ror 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. MeCargar, Bates LlTely Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance, Yen building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Steam Baths and Massage Everything sanitary and up to the minute. 1003-4-5 Broadway bullidng. Adv. "Milk Csre" at the Moore Sanitarium, Adv. Services Will Be Held at Congrega tion Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will speak on "Poor People." Have You Been , Counted? Census Taker Needs You Although census enumerators fin ished their task Friday night, you still have a chance to be counted if you have been missed. Telephone the Chamber of Com merce special census bureau, Broad way 440, or call at the census bu reau office, fourth floor of the Fen ton building. Delinquents will be "covered" by correspondence. Saturday morning service at 10 :30. Strangers welcome. Haireattiag A Art at the Market Barber Shop, .7 4th at Tamttin Aav. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ear, Eye Mohawk building. Adv. Safety Boxes lc daily, 284 Oak. Adv. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. Jan. 16. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Sunday were : Clifford Cole. Brogman; Dick Roberts, Boise. Ida. ; Mrs. S. D. Crowe and Mamie Gray. La Grande; Mrs. Sarah Benson, Wal lace, Ida, ; Jack Hill. Union ; J. N. Pease, W. N. Pease and Antonio Pa ttella, La Grande; Helen Sims. La Grande; F. A, Hartman and A. J. Mc Saley, Baker; Lester Simmons and Mi- vln Tnrtlanrl .1 W. McGee. Pendleton ; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jamea, Portland. Wash. ; Alvln A. Wlcklund, Tillamook. ; Earl B. Johnson. Union.; E. W. Griffith, Seattle; H J. Hardy, LaGrande; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sbmmers, Elgin ; Dr. L. Munaon, Chicago ; S. L. Bronough, El gin; Paulina Vinier, Pendleton; J. 3. Baden, Wasco, Arrivals Monday were: C J. Neff, Boise, Idaho : Wallace Adams, weiser, Idaho ; H. A. Stovel, Portland ; R. J. Kennftck. Seattle; F. C. Appling, La Grande; 3. T. Mitchell. Astoria; D. Mouahau. Salt Lake ; C. S. Samford, Chi cago; Robert M. Martin and Ray Bell. Cove; H. T. Ketchan, Kiowa, Wash.; W. T. Kay, Baker; H. N. Pringle. Day ton. Wash.; John Breiler and daughter, Seattle ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conley, Alicel ; Miss Mary Finley, Wallowa; Henry Green, La Grande ; Nels Anderson, Pen dleton; Royal E. Root, Emmett, Idaho; E. O. Cotton, Mount Home, Idaho. Blankets on Sale Housewives, hotel - and aDartment house owners will find bargains in blankets and comforters at the Browns ville Woolen Mill store, Third and Mor rison. Regular prices always low, re duced. Adv. Hot Lake, Jan. 16. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Tuesday were: J. H. Trout, Parma, Idaho; Mrs. Howard Jones and Marie F. Smith, Boise, Idaho ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herman. Odessa, Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll E Butterick Fashions Reduced Prices Plus Easy Terms Business Men's Club Elects Officers The Progressive Business Men's club, Thursday at the Benson hotel, elected D. C. Burntrajter president to succeed Ira L. Rlggs; Wilfrid P. Jones as first vice president, and K. W.! Johnson, sec ond vice president. Pat Kneeland anl K. C. Eldredge were reelected, respec tively, treasurer and secretary. Direc tors elected were B. F. Boynton. John A. Beckwlth, Judge Jacob Kanzler and W. C. Culbertson. Professor H. C. Howe and Coach "Sly" Huntington of the Uni versity of Oregon, recalled trio New Year's day games at Pasadona. both claring It the greatest football game ever played. . Manila Holds Blsr Carnival Port- landers are welcomed to the big Victory carnival that will he held- in Manila from January 31 to February 8, accord ing to an invitation received yesterday by Mayor Baker from Albert Mars East hagen, secretary of the Philippine Car nival association. Mayor Baker ex pressed regret at his inability to attend the festivities in a letter sent to the committee. Circulars sent out by the committee indicate that the carnival will be the most pretentious that has ever been staged In Manila. Lectures on Winter Birds The Oregon Audubon society will hold Its regular weekly meeting next Saturday evening t 8 o'clock in Library hall. R. Bruce Horafall will be the speaker ot the eve ning and will give an illustrated lecture on "Our Winter Birds." The birds shown and described will include the permanent residents of the Portland dis trict. This will be an opportunity for many persons who are interested to Identify the birds seen about their homes. The public is invited. turapes Guard and Tlslts Wife Henry -A. Parker escaped Friday night from he guardhouse at Vancouver bar racks. Wash., according to Police Ser geant E. Brothers, and called on his wife, who lives at 685 East Seventy ninth street. She refused his demands for money, whereupon he became abusive and threatened to call again today, she told the officer. Original Ansae to Speak Tom Skey hlll, one of the original Anxacs, wounded in Gallipoll in 1916, who lost his sight as a result of shellshock, will speak at Reed college next Monday afternoon at CHERRY CHAT The opportunity to secure fashionable apparel at unusual advantage is now offered by Cherry's during its annual clearance of women's coats, suits and frocks. Heavy reductions have been made in the price of every winter garment in the store and choice is offered of an excep tionally fine and variegated t stock, in cluding all the correct modes and all the desired materials of the season. Cherry's regular monthly terms may also be had, enabling you to secure everything you need or wish for Just a few dollars cash. Come in and see the wonderful values offered. Cherry's, 391 Washington street, Pittock block, Portland, Or. Adv. Aluminum Ware, All Wheel Goods at a Discount of 157 Lux Lamps the Best Elec tric Lamp 25 and 40 WatU at 35c Double Red and Green I Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday Our January Clearance Sale continues to give savings of an S unusual character, and offers money saving values in great S assortments of most needed merchandise. Ladies' Medium Weight Underwear silk and wool and wool mixed. $3.75 Values $2.90 Sujt $2.75 Values $2.15 Suit $1.75 Values $1.45 Suit $1.50 Values $1.05 Suit Ladies' Suits Only 25 left. Splendid wool materials. Blue serges and mixed pat terns a collection of past season styles. Present val ues of suits of same class of materials $25 to $35. Sale price to close out, $4.95 Hood River Apples Specials for Saturday Hood River Apples Jonathans, Baldwins, Ortleya. Free delivery. Box $1.50 to $2.25 Hominy, quart 15c Florida Grapefruit, S for....25c Home-made pure sauerkraut, fresh from the farm, quart, 15c 2 for 25c Large Sunkist Oranges, each . .5c Eggs, large, fresh from the farm, dozen 73c BLOHM FRUIT CO. 171 FOURTH ST. Between Tamblll and Morrison Phone Main 778 QOOO PLACE TO EAT W LUNCH TH ANO STARK. ,fty Broadway 133 Park and Aider 332 Washington Roart Baaf .. . . . . ftoaat Veal ...... fttawad af . . . . . Hamburger Steak . cnicaen rie Veal SUw THERE'S A REASON" .COo ............ aoo ............ 1S ISO . 16e ..ISO Baked Baatit FUtl . . . . . . . Pattriea .... Ooffea, Tea . BaiM. f- 10e tOa - i.Si 10c and IBc . . .' fta . . t . . .. 10c 1ft Na Chara fee read. Plenty fep Twenty . Men's Union Suits Late shipment of men's union suits. Good value at $3.00. Heavy r i b b e d, covered seams, full sized, closed crotch. Special sale price $2.39 Women's One Piece Pajamas of good quality outing flan nel in white or daintv stripes. $2.50 value at $1.65 Allover Aprons $1.95 Women's allover aprons made of good quality scout percale in light and dark col ors. Selection of five differ ent stvles. $2.50 value at $1.95 Crisp New Cotton Voile Blouses A remarkable col lection of new voile blouses for early spring wear. Beau tifully made and trimmed. $2.50 blouse, special $2.19 School Shoes for boys and girls' wear that give satisfac tory service. sy3 to li $2.75 ll to 2 $3.00 Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininini, Boston Shoe Store 129 FOURTH ST. OPPOSITE CIRCLE THEATRE After-Inventory Clean-Up Greatest Shoe Bargain Is the rlty of Portland right here at the BOSTON dsring our "AFTER IN VESTOBT CLEANUP" SALE! Featarisf a Couple of Oar Many Style Included of M-m i m Hi M ' 15.95 Dress Boot in black or gray kid, alio brown with cloth tops to match. SVi-lerh top, long vamp, leather and covered French heel, flexible sole. Tlis popular "Vena" Fsmp in doll or patent leather, receding; toe. leather French heel, flexible sole; sizes IVt to 8. Widths B, C and D. Many especially rood values in seTeral styles of short lines ar ranged In groups for easy picking at $2.95 and S3.95. DUBB Series, W5. tfTaU I A RADiANTFiRE"instaJled k the Portland 6asfeCoke Co. solves altfireplace troubles Costs You Less to Buy Here' Because J t Costs Us Less to Sell .1 : A Final Great Disposal of Dresses Coats Blouses Frocks for Street and Afternoon Wear i Dresses in straight hanging and tunic styles with touches of wool or silk embroidery or groups of buttons for adornment. In shades of burgundy; navy, black gray and taupe. Sizes 16 to 44. Attractive Dresses of Messaline, Iaffeta, Velveteen and Satin These frocks are unusually charming and come in the newest modes. Dainty collars and cuffs of georgette or lace add to their beauty. Colors are navy, copen, burgundy, black and others. Sizes 16 to 44. i At H Former Price All Our Better Coats y2 Price Coats of such splendid materials as cheviot, burella, silvertone and other wool mixtures are here in many models in both belted and loose back styles. All the wanted shades and partially or completely lined. 35 Coats at $7.50 Coats of heavy wool mixtures in attractive shades and cut along good lines. These wraps are trimmed with plush or have large collars of the material. There Are 500 of These Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Specially Priced $4.95 An assortment of specially priced and greatly reduced blouses in all the popular deltcate and more vivid shades. These blouses show the newest touches in collar and cuff finishings and the workmanship is unusually fine. Children's Winter Frocks ' Now at y2 Price Warm and attractive little coats of velveteen and wool mixtures; some have soft fur collars and all are splendidly finished. The colors are green, taupe, navy, and they come in sizes from 4 to 16 years. 123S23!roar 7?at Saves bu Money Store Hours Saturday 9:15 to 6:00 a m r Millinery Clearance Sales JkW&WASHfWiTON Sf& . HESKY 3. DITTER, Manager Now Closed Only to Reopen Shortly as OtlT ' of the Most Modern and Most Beautiful Theatres in the Northwest WATCH FOR THE OPENING Beanty Ce at fort ' CenranUnae -V 1 I PEOPLES Servlee Tcatllatioa Saaitatloa Devotael CscIoMTalr tk World'. GrMtaat I aPro1aietin Oprattl Uaimr tka DtrMtJe of JENSEN AND VON HERBERC Tatislelta" Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin ... ' - J I r. 1 1 ii ... it' " ft "Mi.1! - i t 7 - 'A ' 4