The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 29, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextV - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTJJAND, .THURSDAY; JANUARY 29. 1920.- TQWN TOPICS rnnlm to an potota of tbt Coltd StaU or abroad abcmld take druta of pertnt ta fcrmaUiw and KTTiea offend tbroiifta Tb Ora foa Joaroal Tratel Bureau, in pcreona) cbarn of Xtorkcy B. Smith. Bailroad Ueketa mod ateamabip bookings irmpt Voreica chne taocd. Information girta recardinf peaeportt. comma ivtrr HarOiwtat Hardware DealM' oonTtntlon, Im- Prrtm kotel. January 27 to 29. Antonobila abow. Fabroary 2S to 28. Kerthweat Maftn Builders' aaaociatioB. Mult- : Bomah botel, February 26 to 28. MM, Similar School ajeociation. Mar. 120. North weet bnugiat aaeoctatkm. May,. 1920. - State (ranee convention. Bmd, June 1. IB 20. ' Kiwente club, national cooTeotioa. Portland. 'una 2 to 5. , National Travelcn' Pro tec tire aaeocietlorn, : Vortlaad, June 14 to 1. . Eeetera Star convention. Portland, J una t. ; : Grand lodae of Maeone. J ana 16. . a Imperial Bhrine contention, Juna 22 to 24. .- Grand Army aUU encampment. Astoria, Juna, mo. TODAY'S FOBECAflTS ' Portland and vicinity Tonight and Friday tain: southerly winds. ... Ort yon Tonight and Friday fair except prob ably rain northwest portion; fresh southerly winds. . Washington -Tonlfht rain west portion, fair eat portion i Friday rain; moderate southerly Sal oa the coast. WEATHER CONDITIONS An Important low pressnre area la apparently central off the coast of northern BrltUh Co lumbia and southern Alaska, reaching soutbwsrd , to Puget Sound. Orer the reaoainder of the country the p rent re Is high, the highest readings being In the North Atlantic states. Precipitation baa occurred at a number of northwestern its Uona and in the East liulf sutea. New York end New England. Tbe following heavy rainfall is reported: ..Tampa. Fla., 1.44; Triangle bland. ,'s British Columbia. 1.4 4. The weather is much. . milder In Brttiih Columbia and over belt reach-! lng from Saskatchewan to Missouri, and is much colder from eastern Tennessee to 'Mew England. The temperature ta generally below normal in the n sooth and east, and abut normal orer the west, fimall craft warnings were ordered st 7 s. m. tor stations on the Washington coast and the ?' Straits of Sen Juan de Ifucs. Modrrale fresh southerly gslen sre expected at these stations toils r and tonight. Helatire humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, 6ft per cent: 6 p. m. yesterday. 69 pat . cent; 6 a. m. today. 91 per cent. fcDWARD U- WELLS. Uvea tonight m Uw Mount Tabor school ; si 7:80 r. rn. by Forest Ranger Albert Wlesendanger of the forest service. About 130 lantern slides will be used showing methods of prevention, report ing and extinguishing tires. The u borne fire finder and forest telephones will be demonstrated. The lecture Is open to all boys more than 12 years of age, as well as scouts. It will be re peated Friday night in the Creston school district. Ponltry Raiser te Talk Mrs. Allen Seldel, who has established and made a success of a model poultry ranch on the Powell Valley road, will tell those inter ested In poultry raising how she made her ranch pay. She will speak Friday evening in Vernon brnnch library, 1039 East Seventeenth street north. Mrs. Selden promises to tell the little things which are so essential in poultry rais ing, bat which many who start in the business have to learn from costly ex perience. Oregon-Idaho Veterass Organize Ore gon and Idaho home and overseas work ers of the Y. M. C. A. serving In the war are to be formed into a permanent organization, according to plans worked out by a committee which met in the Portland association's Cafeteria Tues- rday, and of which W. W. Dillon, state secretary. Is chairman. mis commit tee decided upon a dinner, to be given in the Portland "Y" the evening of Fri day, February 6. to which all concerned will' be Invited and at which the organ ization probably will be perfected. at work In the store. " She was taken to St. Vincents hospital. Day Isfsst Dies William PinVerton Day, aged 2. a grandson of Lieutenant of Inspectors Joe Day, died at the port land sanitarium Wednesday night. The child was the son of Mrand Mrs. Pinkerton Day, 472 East Forty-second street north. Cosple Arrested Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Murphy. 8108 Sixty-fifth street, were arrested Wednesday night by Patrol men Russell and Huntington on a charge of violating the prohibition law. A still, six gallons of ;moonshtne" and 30 gallons of mash were seised as evi dence, according to the officers. Window Trimmers Orgaslse The Portland Association of Display Men Is the latest professional organisation com-1 posed of artists engaged in window trimming. C. Thundeman is president. The international association will meet at Seattle In August and Portland will be represented. Shepard's As to Bit 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. What Pleaiare, What Comfort com pares with an automobile? Look at the splendid buys in today's Journal "Want" ads in the Automobile columns and no tice the reasonable prices asked. Do it now. Adv. Men and Women It makes you feel good to get fitted in a pair of real ' De roar artificial teeth add or detract from your appearance? My specialty is "Plates that make you appear av your best.' Dr. EI C Rossman, 307 Journal building. Adv. Steasger Jessie Harklss for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at 2 p. m. Adv. CoUmbla River Saselt Season Here Send your orders to Heyes Bros., 205 Yamhill. Main 4780. Adv. Ha Ire at tin g by specialists. The Mar ket Barber Shop. , 187 4th at TamhilL Adv. Dr. James W. Bosenfeld has returned. Adv. M ilk Care at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. y ' ' Cmr f Tkaiks -r-: ; We) wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during- the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister and espe cially the Rebekahs ef Eureka Rebekah ledge No. 178. also tbe. beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Louis Oehlschlaeger, Mrs. Griebe, Herman. Paul, Emil. Louis and Minnie Oehlscblaeger. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to our friends for their kindness during, the illness and death of our beloved husband and father ; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mae and Kenneth Stout. Our Store1 Opens at 9 a. m. William AtplawaTi Inquiry has been made for the Port land address of this party. Will he please leave his address at the circula tion rip.rui.rtment nf The Journal. Hrnud. Of flees for Beat, 218 Fentonbldg. Adv. way and Yamhill streets? Adv. Forestry Conference Called Portland ' leather shoes, for 82.85 or $3.5; they OBSERVATIONS STATIONS. TKMP. JJsker, Or Boise. Idsho ' ftneton. Mm" Buffalo. K. T ,. Chicago, ill Itanrer. Colo I)es atoines, Iowa . . . Fresno. Cal Calreston Texes . . . Helena, Mont, HonolHiu. T. II. Huron, 8. D 'Juneau. Alaska Kansas City. Mo, . . . I.o Angeler, Cal. . . . Marahfield. frr. Medford. Or MemphR Tenn. New Orleano, La. . . . Nw York City . . . Oklahoma City, Ok Is. Phoenix. Arir. Pittsburg. I'a I'ooetelln, l.lsho Portland, Ur Prince Huprrt. B. C. . Hoseburg. Or ftaeramenlo, Cal. . . . St lyouis, Mo St. Paul. Minn aU-t -l J MS.. T'tnk r Han Diego, Cal nan KTtm-lsro, Cal. . w Seattle, Wsh Sheridan, Wyo. .i.. Spokane, Wash. . . . . " Tacoma, Wash Tonopan, Ner f. Victoria, B. C Walla Walla. Wash. Washington, D. C. . . , Yakima, wasn. 1 a 50 48 SO 14 24 lift S 34 B4 4 76 IS .14 U8 H 48 S B2 4A 44 78 -4 40 IW 30 A4 B2 80 IS 48 4 34 A4 48 44 AO S0 80 44 SS I 'AJfternoon report of preceding day. a . 30 6 4 18 36 22 44 4-J 28 'is '28 44 42 '2 44 12 80 48 1 28 42 34 4 1! 36 24 12 82 48 40 46 2 28 44 40 42 26 22 28 .2 o 12 0 o .04 .02 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0" 0 0 0 0 .80 0 0 0 0 o o .14 0 0 0 0 0 0 .02 .02 0 0 .10 0 .12 0 0 0 THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Of flea. The JonrnaL 1 Boy Scout Lecture Tonight An 11 lhstra'd lecture on how Boy Scouts can aid in preventing forest fires will be noon in to be reDresented at a conference of district foresters and district engineers Of the forest service at Denver, Febru ary to 14, by P. H. Dater, George Cecil and D. V. Shroop, all of the Port land office of the forest service, and K. W. Kramer from the service at Mis soula, Mont., who is at present on de tail here. DiBCUnsion will be held on all water power and road projects throughout the country, with which the forest ncrvice iB connected. Ktheridge Speaks oa Salesmanship An address on saleHmanshtp by John L. Etheridge, president of Morris Brothers, will feature a luncheon of the Portland Realty board at the Benson hotel Fri day noon. The subject assigned Ethe ridge Is "Principles That Spell Suceesn in Selling:." J. W. Croesley. secretary of the Realty board, will tender his res ignation at this meeting and his succes sor will be named. CKDTSfer Poses as Enumerator Claiming to be a census enumerator, a salesman canvassing Portland Is Raining entrance into many homes, according to reports today. The man generally is invited into the house when he an nounces hiniHelf as an enumerator, and then he nrradually turns bin conversa tion toward his product. Several reports have been made and census officials are on the lookout. Sitka Sprnce Report Coming A study of Sitka spruce, its location, stand, cut. botanical characteristics. Insect and fungi enemies and growth is being made by Forest Examiner N. L. Kerry, who will report on his findings early in the spring. Kerry's investigations are be ing rnado ui)on the request of the de partment of timber sales of the forest service. Press Clnb Luncheon The Portland Press club will give a luncheon at the Oregon hotel grill Friday noon. Mem bers of the club are urged to attend and listen to the outline of the program for the year's activities by the board of di rectors. A series of lectures by men and women of national prominence Is one of the features on the proposed ac tivities of the club. Merrill Beed Arrested Merrill A. Reed of Vancouver was arrested by Pa trolmen Rockwell and Meacham at Broadway and f verett street Wednes day night on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. Reed was released on 250 bail. Woman Hurt By Fall Mrs. Lena Dennis, 791 Cleveland avenue, head clerk at the Washington Cloak ft Suit com pany. 268 Washington street, sustained Injuries to her back Wednesday after- when she fell down stairs while are going fast. Get fitted today. Del- lar's, 291 Morrison, near 5th. Adv. Eliminating Pals by Serve Blocking enables us to do better dentistry, and save time and expense for our patients. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl and Marshall, 807 'Journal building. Adv. School ook Bob gat, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Bookstore, 170 Fifth street We move soon to 204-208 Fourth street. Adv. Dr. J. P. Graham (maj.) has returned ; now located at 760H Thurman street (22d and Thurman). Phone Main 6167. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and j Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. r Gasco Comments No.0 Mrs. Harry L. Olsen, Oatfield Road, Courtney Station, speaking of the Gasco Furnace, says: "What I like best about the furnace is : Plenty of heat economical clean house, and, more than all, a clean basc- ment." BURKS' FRIDAY AUD SATURDAY SPECIALS LIBBY'S MILK LARGE SIZE 13C PER TIN Tlss to Customer Delivered With Other Goods for Cash new Orleans TABLE MOLASSES JUST ARRIVED XEW CROP ' Better Than Candy fer the Kids Bring Yovr Jag Per Gallon S2.50 Half Gallon S1.25 Qsarter Gallon 704 BUTTER, first qsallty, lb 66 OLD FASHIONED 1EUOW COR?) MEAL Ground with a burr 9-lb. sk. 65 CA"MED VEGETABLES Iroquois Corn, per dosen....1.7R Per tin 15 .Clearbrook Tomatoes, 2Hs, per dosen SI. 50; Per tin 15s WALNUTS, Oregon, per lb 4Q ,3 pounds for...: 91.10 1000 - s h e e t ...A 6 TOILET PAPER, rolls, each. RIPE OLIVES Albers' Ex. Lge Ripe Olives, gaL 82 Albers' L'ge Ripe Olives, gal. 91.65 Albers' Medium Ripe Olives, rat ion tins 91. 50 Albers' Medium Ripe Olives, qt tins, dozen 94.75: each. ..45 Albers' Medium Ripe Olives, t-os. tins, dosen 81.65: each... 20 Olive Mince for sandwiches, sal ads: 4 -os. tins, per doxen 91. SO Each .T.15 Olive Mince, quart tins, per dosen 98.50: each . .75 Wi will deliver free ef charge t year nearest sblpplag y!at by parreel pott JCXO COFFEE at only 47 per lb. aad ROSE OF CETLO TEA at only SO Is. With the gaaraaUe that If either of these are sot satisfactory, we will refssd the fall araesst of the ssrebats pries D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St, Between Taylor and Salmon Special Mali Order perries Writs fer Meat sly Pries List Member Greater Portia ad Association Wholesalers to Private Families, Hotels ' asd JUstasrasts Psoas IIb 1, iis-tt CHARLIE CHAPLIN ststl bis sUk-arliasWasi ftrv an. racing bar fear a week si traffU trsrabUe tmd bVa-Us Ussffk leraJtssja skat will saensl any sraak sass 4s, Us t snitHa tUUar estr. "A DAY'S PLEASURE" YOU'LL SAY SO, TOO! STARTSSATURDAY FOR ONS WEEK LAST TIMES FRIDAY MIDNIGHT CONSTANCE TALMADCE ha. "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" i ii ili'lliiii'll iii!i:iuiiul Q Agents for the - Butterick Patterns and Delineator all itjrles and sizes now showing. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 p. Q Mall Orders Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Same Day as Received. Extra Special for FRIDAY! SUITS-COATS-DRESSES Will Be Sold for Only Values to $25 3S1 Alder Street Cor. West Park C.-Jf- This lot of Suits consists of Mixtures, Poplins, C3 OUIlS Jerseys and Serges. j; r,AOtVelveteens, Tweeds and Mixtures. All sizes. lO VOaiS Come early. c T-ft,--e Serges, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas and combinations ireSSeS 0f Georgette and Taffeta. These garments are from our regular stock and must be sold regardless of price. Doors open at 9 a. m. Peoples Theater Building Nationally Advertised Goods at Our Cut Rate Prices SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Morrison and First Streets HelfJfond Drug Co. Morrison and First Streets 60c Listerine 49 60c Benetol 49? 60c Sal Hepatica 49 60c Bromo-Seltzer. .49 $1.10 3 S. S. S. for the Blood ..J. 89 $1.00 Danderine ...89 35c Sloan's Liniment 29 Mulso Cocoanut O i 1 Shampoo 39t? 30c Bromo-Quinine 19i 50c Lysol 39? 2 doz. "Bayers" As pirin . . . 29 50c Gillette Blades. .39 50c Gem Blades. .. .39? 50c Durham Blades 39? 50c- Pepsodent Paste 39? 50c Pebeco Paste... 39? 50c Mentholatum. . .39e? 50c Melba Face Pdr. 39? 50c XTuticura Salve. .39? 75c Genuine Haarlem Oil Caps 49t? Dewitts Kid. Pills.. 49? 60c Musterole 49 $1 Genuine Tanlac 89t? $1.00 Squibbs Oil...79t? $1.00 Nuxatcd Iron 89t? 'Fletcher's' Castoria 29? Cal. Svrup of Figs..49 $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 79t? $1.00 Merck's Suga.r Milk 59? $1 Zemo for Eczema 79J $1.25 3 gr. Cadomene Tablets 89? Beecham's Pills 19? $1.20 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com... 98? Our Prescription Department is in charge of three Expert Regis tered Pharmacists. Bring your Prescription here and save 25 Guaranteed FOUNTAIN SYRINGES From 98c Up Guaranteed SaANITARY DOUCHES From $1.49 Up Guaranteed Water - Bottles From 98c and Up Startling! Our Greatest Sale! Of Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery The Most Important Sale of This Character Ever Held in Portland! for This Sale Are 2 Regular Selling Figures We catf your particular attention to the fact that only goods of standard quality 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 t&ken at this sale. It is the logical time for every woman to lay in a many months' supply. True to the reputation of this great store, when we tell you values are extraordinary that is just what a visit to this sale will disclose. Not in a single instance can you duplicate a single garment at the mills as low as the prices listed below. Prices yA. to Underwear Greatly Under-priced Garments in weights for present use and for the sea son to come. Every offering an unmatchable bargain. Women's Velastic Fleeced Vests and Pants at 69c Garment 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 Elastic ribbed fleeced Vests in sizes S and 6. Tights of same quality In size 5. Women's Tuck Stitch Vests and Pants at 25c Garment Heavy ribbed tuck-stitched Vests in sizes 4. 5, 7 and 8. Pants of same quality in sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8. Women's Super Weight Vests and Tights at 49c Garment Fine ribbed combed cotton Vests with high neck and elbow sleeves, sizes 4 and 7; long sleeves in sizes 4, S. 6 and 7. Also Tights in same quality in sizes 7 and 5. Women's Lisle Thread Seam less Vests at 49c Garment Best quality lisle thread tucked-stitched seamless-side Vests with high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 7. 8 and 9. Women's Velastic Fleeced Union Suits $1.29 a Suit Heavy elastic fleeced ribbed Union Suits in long sleeve, high-neck styles in ankle length. Sizes 36. 38. 42 and 44. Women's Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits $1.19 a Suit Best quality fine ribbed fleeced Union Suits in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle length. Sizes S. 6. 8 and 9. Women's Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits at 79c' a Suit Medium-weight fleeced cotton Union Suits in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle length. Sizes S. 6. 7, 8 and 9. Girls' Wool Mixed Pants This Sale at 25c Garment A fine lot of girls' wool-mixed Pants that are here in iie 10 only to close at 2Sc each. Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 89c a Suit High-neck," long-sleeve styles in ankle length and waist attachment. Sizes 6, 8, to and 12. Children's Fleeced Union Suits at 49c a Suit Medium-weight garments in high-neck, long sleeve. ankle-length styles in sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10. Hosiery Sensationally Undervalued Women's Burson Tan Cotton Hose 19c Pair First quality Stockings in all sizes; too well known to need any words of praise on our part. Women's Nu-Fashioned Silk Lisle Hose at 89c Pair A heavy quality silk Hose in beaver, navy, white, cordovan, bronze, seal and brown. Women's Nu-Fashioned Lisle Hose at 33c Pair Splendid Women's Stockings in champagne, gray, pink and shades of brown. All sizes in the lot. Children's Black Silk Lisle Hose at 25c Pair Best grade black Silk Lisle Stockings. In sizes 5 and 5 only. A fine wearing hose. Women's Silk Lisle Out Size Hose at 43c Pair Extra quality Seamless Lisle Hose in out sizes, in black and in white. Women's Fiber Silk Hosiery at 37c a Pair A popular Stocking sown in gray. gold, champagne, black, white and lavender. All sizes in the lot. Women's Silk Boot Hosiery at 59c Pair A fashionable Stocking shown in taupe, pink, gray, sky, champagne and gold. All sizes in the lot. Women's Silk Boot Hosiery at 59c Pair An irregular quality of a well-known brand. Shown in black, white, champagne and cordovan. Infants' Fiber Silk and Silk and Wool Hose at 25c Pair Silk Hose in tan in sizes 4. 4 V,, 5. SJ4, 6. Fiber silk. Tan Hose in size 5; black in size 4. 4y2, 5, 5 Vj, 6 and 6 54; ty Silk and Wool Hose in black, and tan in sizes 4 and 4J4. Our Store I Store Closes a at 5:30 p. m. Now Obens J if&?pS0?AS0rf Saturdays at 9 a.m. i : -ZI -T, t at 6 b. m. g ..... I The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality