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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
" " ' -r 1 v V J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1920. TOWN TOPICS Trrlr to all pefota erf the United State at abroad abauld take adeantace of experienced In fcraatioa and eetetre offered Uirtmfh The Ore grm Journal Travel Bateau, in pereatiel cbarca of Ikntf B. Rmith. Railroad tlrseta and ateamahlp boakinca arranged. Jforeicn eaebante leaned. Information given retarding passports. v 00MIN4 CVfNTt Northwest Hardwara Dealers' convention, Im perial haul. January 3T to 20. Automobile show, February 28 to 28. Northwest Muter Builders' aseofciation, Malt : Somali hotel, February 28 to 28. . Hut Banday Botiool association. Mar, 1920. Northwt Dracalst association. May. 1020. : Stat grange convention. Bend. June I. 1920. Ktwanls club, oatlonal coo mention, Portland, Job 2 to 5. ' ' National Traveler.' Protective aaaoclation. .Portland. W U to 10. ' Eaatern Star conrentton, Portland, June 8. .Grand lodge of Masons, June 18. ' Imperial Shrine contention. June 22 to 24. Grand Army Mate encampment, Astoria, June, 1020. . TOliAT'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonight and Wednes day rain: eontheasterijr wind. Oregon Tonight and Wednesday rain west portion, rain nr snow east portion) moderate southeasterly wind". Waahington-e-Tonight and " Wednesday rain want portion, rain r miow east portion; fresh to whole southeaaterly gala on the coast. WEATHEB COIf DITIOlfS A low presure area ia approaching the Brit' ten Columbia coast. Elsewhere the pressure ia high, the highest readings being in the Da kotae. PrechiiUtion haa occurred in the North ern Pacific aud Rocky Mountain itate and at a few scattered itatlona eaat of the Horky roolin tains. The weather in much colder in Eaatern Oregon and Southwestern Idaho and in the Northern Plains region and Upper Mississippi valley, and in much milder in Northern British Colombia and orr a belt reaching from Texas to the lake region and New England. The tem perature is generally above normal over the (Southwest and eaat of the Mississippi river and .rwkiw normal in the Northwestern and Middle weatera its tea. (Southeast .torm warnings were ordered at the mouth of the Columbia river and at all stations oo the Washington coast at 7:80 a. m. Fresh to whole southeasterly galea are expected from the Columbia river northward today, tonight .and probably Wednesday. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 02 per, cent; ft :00 p. m. yrsterdsy, 00 par cent; fc:U0 a. m. today, 04 per cent. EDWARD U WELIJS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Billings. Mont . Boise, Idaho Boston. Mate. Buffalo, N. Y ..-... . 'a leery. Alberta Chicago, I1L ....... Denver, Colo Ies Moinea. Iowa. . . . Eagle. Alaska Edmonton, Alberta. . . Fresno. - Cel Oalveatorl; Texas rurre, atom. ....... Helena. Mont. Honolulu. T, H. . . . Huron, S. D Kansas City. Mo.... Ijos Angeles. Cal. . . . Manhfield. Or Medford. Or. . . . . Memphis Tenn New Orleans, La . . . . New York. N. Y Oklabnma City. Okla. Phoentx. Arlx Ptttsburg. Pa,.- Pocatello, Idaho Portland. Or Prince Rupert. B. C. Kacraraento, 4,'a.) . . . . St. LouiK. Mo fit- Paul. Minn Salt Lake City. I'tah. San IHego. a) San Francisco, Cal. . Saattle. Wash Npokane. Wash Tacoraa, Wa.ih Tanana, Alaska Tonopah, Nevada . . . ; VaMsa, Alaska Vancouver, B. C. . . . Washington. D. C ..... , Williston, N. O - Yakima. Wash 1 5aS jj h J7. . . I 8 7Si . B2 3fl .20 . 20 16 0 . 84 ' .10 0 , .- 4 -24 0 . 38 80 0 , . 82 2H 0 .44 10 f . . -24 02 , .1-10 -80 0 . . 88 B0 0 ,.82 44 0. . . - 8 V-22 0 . . 12 8 .18 , . 78 0 . . 84 - 4 0 . I 82 i 22 0 . . HH 46 0 88 50 .12 .. 64 18 . .1 44 40 0 .. 80 44 .04 . . 24 I 20 .18 . . 52 34 0 70 44 0 . . J 40 80 0 . I 52 44 I .02 ,.42 41 .2H .. 28 14 .18 84 8H 0 .. 42 38 O . . 3 - H 0 ' . . 82 88 0 , . 82 0 0 . . 4 48 0 . . 40 34 .04 ..30 22 .0 .. 38 34 .10 . . -20 0 . . 50 40 0 .. 14 0 , . 82 28 0 ,,,82 r 80 f .14 .f24 I 24 0 . - 4 -28 0 . 88 28 .12 Katherine apartments, 140 North Twenty-third street, his vacuum sweeper Monday night. A young man giving the name of Sam C Mitchell is said to hare called at the Russell apartment and asked to borrow the sweeper for an hour, promising: to pay 50 cents for the use of it. At S o'clock the sweeper had not been returned, so Russell called the police. Inspector Frank Collins searched the nelKhborhoood, but was unable to find Mitchell, who had told Russell be lived in the "house around the corner." Flater Society Plans Meetlnir The Ulster society is completing arrange ments for the reception of Lindsay Crawford and the Rev. Maurice Murphy who -ire to speak in The Auditorium next Sunday evening at S o'clock. No admission will be charged nor money raised. Lindsay Crawford is a native or Belfast and was tor many years nign in the counsels of the Orange organisa tion. He has made a study of govern mental conditions in Ireland from every angle. The Rev. Murphy, a Methodist minister from Dublin, Is an missionary from the protestant people of Ireland. Hard Time Danes for the Fsblie of Portland tonlfbt- Come, wear your old wh.. A-nAv nrlzes. fun for everyone. Given by Anchor Cornell No. 74. S. B. A.. W. O. W. hall, 128 11th st. Admission 35 cents. Adv. It It a Pleasure to have teeth ex . ... i .r,wYiAj4 nr treated for iracieu, num. v.. - . -----pyorrhea, when all pain Is eliminated by Nerve BiocKing. urn. niij, Klosendahl and Marshall. 307 Journal building. Adv. Shepard'g Anto Ba Llses Autos leave St. Charts hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for 8t. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv. Men and Worses It makes you feel good to get fitted in a pair of real leather shoes, for $2.85 or $3.85; they are going fast. Get fitted today. Del lar's, 291 Morrison, near 6th. Adv. Bar 'Association Meets The Multno mah Bar awioclatlon will hold its month ly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Judge McCourt's court room, second floor of the courthouse. Lower Plates are usually a nutsance. By the newer methods I can supply you with one that is satisfactory. Dr. K. C. RoHsman. 307 Journal building. Adv. v s nnkin ( ml.) has returned; now "located at 760V4 Thurman street (22d and Thurman). Phone Main 6167. Adv. Steamer Iralda for SL Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. - Steamer Jessie Harklss for Cartas, Washoufral and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday. leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. School Books Bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Bookstore. 170 Fifth street. We move soon to 204-206 Fourth street. Adv. 850 Reward Stolen Friday night, new stock saddle, heavy square rig. pair of white chaps and fancy hair bridle. G. L. Liavenport. 147 Front st. Adv. Halreuttlng by specialists. The Mar ket Barber Shop. 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Mrs. Amalia Keller of Keller's Hydro pathic Institute has returned. Adv. Pr. MeMahon, Portland 100 chiro practic. Adv. "Milk Core" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Play Basketball to Aid Baby Home Work The Kappa Alpha Pi national frater nity basketball team from Chicago will play a quintet representing the local chapter sf the organisation at the Mult nomah club this evening. The en tire proceeds of th contest, above ex penses, will be turned over to the Wa verly Baby home, according to an ar rangement made between the two teams. Former Bodyguard Of Abraham Lincoln To Visit Portland Smith Stlmmel, reputed to have been a member of President Lincoln's body guard during his last two years of life, will be a Portland visitor for a week. He is coming here from Fargo, N. D., his home, and should arrive Thursday. He is scheduled to speak before gram mar and high school students, and be fore many civic organizations. His local engagements are being arranged by C. A. Williams of the Sons of Veterans. On Friday night. Srtmmel probably will speak to the G. A. ft. at 575 courthouse. He was In Portland in 1918, attending the big G. A. R. encampment. REPUB1 U ICANS F THEIR ATTENTION LINCOLN DAY DINNER Outside Counties Making Plans to Join Multnomah at Party Pow-Wow. Cards of Tbssks We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their loving sympathy and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. Signed Mary E. Vanvnlkinburg, Martin Van volKlnburg, Warren Vanvolklnburg, George Vanvolkinburg. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved hus band and father, also the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. H. Ring and family. We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and help during the bereavement and loss of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Elisabeth Lehman and children. The Lincoln day banquet will be given Thursday evening, February 12, In the Chamber of Commerce dining room, un rier the atinnicea of the ReDubllcan state and county central committees, assisted by every Republican club in Multnomah county. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Secretary John Cochran at Republican state headquarters, 308 Wil cox building, or tickets may be obtained from any member of the general com mittee. Thomas H. Tongue Jr., state chairman, expects to be able this week to announce the names of the two out side speakers who will address the gath ering. Requests for tickets have already be gun to reach state headquarters from outside counties. The general "committee in charge of the banquet consists of representatives of the state and county committees and every Republican club in Multnomah county. Its members are : Ralph E. Wil liams, Thomas H. Tongue Jr., John W. Cochran. Arthur O. Jones, Mrs. O. W. McMath, Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. Jul ius Louisson. Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. George W. Stapleton. Mrs. Edith K. Chambers, Mrs. H. E. Northrup, Mrs. D. Peroszl, D. M. Dunne, John L. Day, Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. James J. Cross ley, Mrs. Frank L. Benedict, Mrs. Clara B. French, Walter E. Crltchlow. Gus C. Moser. Judge John McCourt, Judge Mar tin W. Hawkins, John T. Whalley, Charles E. Lockwood, Pasquale Tusi. Leonard L. Krauae, Dow Walker, Jos. E. Dunne, James S. Stewart and iL G. Griffin. Because the Utah Light & Power com pany refused to hold a wage conference, a general strike of electrical workers has been called Jit Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pocatello. 'Afternoon report ol preceding day. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. The Juurusl Labor Council Election The election of officers of the Central Labor coun cil has "been postponed until Thursday evening, February 5. The important nnteat In hAta-pn William Williams a William Klmsey, a member of the Typo graphical union, for secretary. The first named represents the radical fac- , tion and the second the conservative faction. The . general constitution of . the American Federation of Labor al lows aliens to hold office in such bodies as the Central Labor council, and the resolution adopted some time ago by the Portland Labor council barring them from holding office has been ruled out of order by D. E. Nlckerson, presi dent. Astoria Lsnrhes With Portland A torla and Portland are going to have , luncheon Wednesday noon, together with the Ad club, at the Benson hotel. Astoria will be represented by something less than a trainload of her live citizens, and for once a free and uninterrupted forum will be gtven the progressive city by the ea to tell through her orators about her ambitions and realizations, Industry and port Improvements. The Astorlans who are to do most of the talking are Major W. S. Gilbert. C W. Robinson. John E. Gratke, John Tait and J. L. Hope, the lpsjt named serving- as chairman of the day. Dom J. Zan and Miss Agnes Kee ney are to singf. Fined for Damping Refuse Alva Dawes was fined 150 by District Judge Bell, Monday afternoon, on charges of dumping refuse on a county highway. F. M. Olds, tender on the Interstate bridge, testified that Dawes had de posited, waste matter beside the road at the Derby street bridge approach. Franklin High School Students A large stock of school books for Franklin high have been placed with L. Silkworth, across from the School. You are re quested to get your books there. Same prices as at Gill's. Second hand books bought Adv. Fletcher's Memory Honored Flags over Standard Oil filling stations were at half-mast today in respect to Harry K. Fletcher, general auditor of the Standard Oil company of California, who died Saturday in San Francisco. Loaned Taeasra Sweeper Gone His generosity cost Robert Russell of the Final Stage of Cherry's Sale CHERRY CHAT As Cherry's big; annual January Clearance Sale of women's and misses' wearing apparel approaches its close, reductions have reached their lowest ebb, .values the highest pinnacle. Be sure to come in at once and avail yourself of the wonderful eco nomic opportunities offered by this event. You can buy on terms and wear the apparel while you're pay ing for it. Cherry's. 391 Washington Street, Pittock Block. Portland. Adv. ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Thoroughly Reliable WILL corect. faulty systems, audit, open or close your books, prepare financial statements and revenue tax returns. OR SUPERVISE YOUR BOOKKEEPING Satisfactory Work Guaranteed Rates Reasonable Main 6869 Portland's Best Popular Prlosd Restaurant V9fe LUNCH TH AND STARK NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington and Fifth Sf. POBTLAIfB, OREGOJC RATES FROM $1.00 PER DAY Special Weekly aad Mosthly Bates EXCELLENT RESTAURANT BEST DENTAL SERVICE mr pIe.rfec,tI? JuJppd to handle every case so as to Insure the best soav lble results with the least expenditure on your part of time or monrr . w. 2 rou everything that Is best In modern dentlstr t minimum cost 7"wlw We extract any number of teeth without causing tha slightest pain. Partlcmlar Attestloa Paid to Plats aad BrIdgsork. PTORRHEA STJCCESSFtTlIiT . TREATED. tf V A V V KT A WIAV VD W . aaaaaC ECl" eatk . niBin 10 ALe ruufljs ai-rozt IS Tews Ib Fortlaid. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. - ,li'-1te?e!?S.U0'' THIRD AND WA8HINGT0X -8, E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET r Gasco Comments No. 8 1 Mrs. F. C. King, 596 Maple St., Ladd's Addition, in speaking of her Gasco Furnace, said what she liked best about it was its being so clean. "And you don't have to get up in the morning to build a fire, and I feel that one can be economical with it by using proper care." French to Present Memorials to U. S. Kin of Soldier Dead Nearest relatives of American soldiers sailors and marines who died during the German war will be presented February 22 with memorial certificates issued by the French government. Distribution of the memorials In Ore gon will be arranged through the army recruiting station in Portland and the American Legion. Full names of ex-service men who died together with the names and addresses of nearest kin, should be sent to the nearest American Legion post. Portland post as yet has not arranged the ceremony which will attend the die tribuUon of the memorials here. A rich strike of ore carrying values in excess of $20,000 a ton. is reported from the Dolly Varden mine in British Colum bia. k Our Store Opens at 9 a. m, i Home Builders Get Your Money' 9 Worth AH plumbing fixtures look alike when new but at the end of five years, the inferior plumbing fixtures will be un sightly and inefficient. Protect yourself by specify ing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures. Pacific Plumbing Fixtures cost no more than inferior brands and will give a life-time of satisfactory service. They are guaranteed forever against any defects in work manship or material. PLUMBING FIXTURES FOR IAXI BY ALL PLUMSEKS Main Offices: 7 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Faeteries: San Pablo and Richmond, CaL Branches: Lot Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City What We Learn from New Orleans9 Creoles About Better Baking FREE Every modier should have tha book chil dren are faecmarad by the Rocnanbc Story oE Brer IUbbsr- Tarels. InatimXree to those who cook. Beautiful ill ia tn docs. Free wrist Panicle AC Ford, Ltd, New OrJaaoa. Every Homtewift kmawt the tasrste "PEN1CX Of FORD" ew at food asw Abntyt the Bat of it$ Kind. 23 ymrt of quality. Brer Rabbit this is the lesson. You must have real New Orleans Molasses for old fashion gingerbread or real Southern plantation molasses cake. Years ago you had to send down South to get real New Orleans Molasses. Today you ask your grocer for a can of BRER RABBIT. It's the beat New Orleans Molasses you can buy anywhere. It is absolutely pure Molasses, selected for its delicious, wholesome flavor. Your grocer sells two grades of BRER RABBIT. The COLD LABEL is the finest for high-grade cooking and baking the kind for pan cakes, waffles, biscuits and sliced bread for cliildren. He alao sells Great Label BRER. RABBIT. This is a specially selected molasses for cooking and baking and costs less. 3 Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Delineator all . styles uid sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 p. mV lililllillllllllillM ? Mill Orders Receive Our rompt and Careful Attention Same Day as Received. STARTLING! OUR GREATEST SALE! of Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery The Most Important Sale of This Character Ever Held in Portland Prices for This Sale Are to V2 Regular Selling Figures Q Sale starts promptly at 9 A. M, Tuesday and will continue throughout the week or until each of the following lots are entirely closed out. But don't delay your coming, for we expect sensational selling. Justified by the Enormous Price Reductions J We call your particular attention to the fact that only goods of standard qual ity are represented in this great sale. It is the Year's Final Disposal of all broken lines, discontinued numbers, surplus lots and odds and ends from our regular stock lines. None will be sold to dealers, sent C. O. D., exchanged or credited, and no phone orders will be taken at this sale. It is the logical time for every woman to lay in a many months' supply. -CHECK OVER THESE ITEMS and ATTEND THE SALE EARLY UNDERWEAR Extraordinarily Underpriced J Garments in weights for present use and for the season to come. Every offering an unmatchable bargain. Women's Velastic Fleeced Vests ancl Pants at 69c Garment C& Heavy fleeced ribbed Vests in sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9. Pants of the same quality in sizes 8 and 9 only. Women's Fleeced Vests and Tights at 49c Garment J Elastic ribbed fleeced Vests in sizes 5 and 6. Tights of same quality in size 5. Women's Tuck-Stitch Vests and Pants at 25c Garment Q Heavv ribbed tuck stitched Vests in sizes i,4, 5, 7 and 8. Pants of same quality in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8. Women's Super Weight Vests and Tights 49c Garm't Fine ribbed combed cotton Vests with high neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 4 and 7. Long sleeves in sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7. Also Tights in same quality in sizes 7 and 5. Women's Lisle Thread Seamless Vests at 49c Garment J Best quality lisle thread tuck stitched seamless lisle Vests with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 7, 8 and 9. Women's Velastic Fleeced Union Suits at $1.29 a Suit Q Heavy Velastic fleeced ribbed Union Suits in long sleeve, high neck styles in ankle length, Sizes 36, ,38, 42 and 44. Women's Ribbed Fleeced Unioii Suits at $1.19 a Suit Bestquality, fine ribbed fleeced Union Suits in high neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length, sizes 5, 6, 8 and 9. Women's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits at 79sVa Suit J Medium weight fleeced cotton Union Suits in high neck, long sleeve styles in ankle length, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Wool Mixed Pants This Sale at 25c Garment I A fine lot of girls' wool. mixed Pants that are here in size 10 only, to close at 25c each. Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 89c a Suit J High neck, loig sleeve styles in ankle length and waist attachments, sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12. HOSIERY Sensationally Undervalued Prudent women will purchase for both present and future needs at these wonderful savings Women's Burson Tan Cotton Hose at 19c Pair I First quality Stockings in all sizes, too well known to need any words of praise on our part. . Women's Nu Fashioned Lisle Hose at 33c Pair I Splendid wearing Stockings in champagne, grey, pink and shades of brown; all sizes in the lot. Women's Fibre Silk Hosiery at 37c a Pair I A popular Stocking shown in grey, gold, champagne, black, white and lavender. All sizes in the lot. , Women's Silk Boot Hosiery at 59c a Pair J A fashionable Stocking shown in taupe, pink, grey, sky, champagne and gold. All sizes in the lot. Women's Silk Boot Hosiery at 59c a Pair I An irregular quality' of a well known brand., Shown in black, white, champagne and cordovan. Children's Black Silk Lisle Hose at 25c a Pair Q Best grade black silk lisle Stockings in sizes 5 and SA only. A fine wearing hose. Infants' Fiber Silk and Silk and Wool Hose at 25c Pair CJ Silk Hose in tan in sizes 4, 4J4, 5, 5K, 6. Fiber silk tan Hose in size 5. Black, in size 4, 4J4, 5, 5H 6 and 6V2. Also silk and wool Hose in black and tan in sizes 4 and 4l2. Store Closes at 5:3Q p. m. r, saa Saturdays at 6 p. m. v. Girl; I S . . . rjr, a. eeV- S T jl X Ml . I M JVk. Now Opens I i - ;;. I nt 9 n. m IRD S M0SBLs!i WkflS -All"" mmmmmi The Most in Value- The Best in Quality m J
