The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 30, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 30, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text,1 THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 30, 1920. TOWN TOPICS TraT,ln to til point of the United State or broad tnonld take adrantaca of expcrlancad is frrmatioa and aarrtee ottered through Toe Or goev Journal Travel Buraaa, in parana chart of i Doner B. Smith. Baltnad Uckrta and ateamahip i booklets' rrancad. Foreign oxehant lamed. Information glvaa warding paauwrta OOMINO VI NTS Korthwaat Bardwara Dealers' eoBTaotloa, Im perial boUU January 2T to 2. f Antotaobilo abow. rbruary tt to 2S. f Korthwaat Matter Balldan' aafodaOon. Unlt Bonvab hotel. February 2 to 28. 'V Btata Strodar School aaaociation. 1187, 1020. Northwart DTMtat aatociation. Mar. 1920 State franc, eonnntlon. Band. Jane 1, 1920. Kiwania club, national eonTentton. Portland, , lone 3 to 5. National Traaelen' Protective aaaociation, Portland. June 14 to 19. Baatera Star eonvaBtion, Portland. June 8. "1 - Grand lodca of Maaoni, Jon, 19. ' . Imparlal Shrina eooTenUon. Juno 22 .to 24. Grand Army atata encampment. Aatorla, Jun,, 120. TODAY'S FORECASTS - Portland and Ticirdty Tonight and Saturday, fain; aoutbaa-terlj winda. Oregon and Waahiniton- Tonight and Sat urday, rain t portion, cloudy cut portion; ' eatla aoatheaatarly winda, WEATHER C03TDITIO8 ,.. The principal low prennra area ia apparently central off jtha coaat of Southern Ala-ka and Korthern Briti-h Columbia, reaching aouthward alone tha Washington coast. Shallow deprw aiona ara apparent In Arizona and Florida. Ore? tha remainder of tha country tha premure la high, - the highest reading, being in Saskatchewan. Precipitation haa occurred on tha North Pacific ooaa and eaatward over Northern Alberta and Northern Saakatchewan, and on the eaat Gulf oaat Tha hearieat rainfall reported was 1.88 lnchea at TatotMh inland. YVanh. Tbe weather I, much colder In pert, of Montana, North Da-knta-aad Saakatchewan, and is much milder from Missouri northeastward to New England. The temperature ia generally below normal on the extreme northern tlorky Mountain -lope and orer a belt reaching from Texas to the North Atlantic coast, and is a bore normal in other erttona. Belatlre humidity at Portland: Noon yeetor- , day, 03 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 83 per cent; a. m. today, 91 per cent. EDWARD U MTE1X8 - OBSERVATIONS STATIONS. TEMP. .Hilling-, Moot. i Jole, : Idaho Bneton, Mass Buffalo, N. T - Chicago, Til . Denrer, Oolo. Tea Moines, Iowa Fureka. CaL Fresno, Cat ftalreston, Texaa ...,. Ifarre. Mont'. 'Honolulu, T. H...... Huron. 8. D Juneau. Alaska Kansas City, Mo , Ioa Angeles, Cal Marshfield, Or. Medford, Or. Memphis. Tenn. ...... Modena, Utah New Orleans. La New T6rk. N. T North Platte, Neb Oklahoma City, Okla... Phoenix, Ariz Pitsburg, Pa. Poratallo. Idaho Portland. Or Prince Albert, Ssik . . . . Moscbnrg, Or Sacramento, CaL St Louis. Mo St. Paul, Minn . Salt Lake City. Utah . . . San Dieao, Cal San Prancinco, Cal Seattle, Wsh ' Sheridan, Wyo. Spokane, Wash. ' Taeoma, Wash. Tamp. FIs Tonopah, Nee. ....... Vancourer, B. C Walla Walla, Wash - Washington, D. C Wllllston. N. D Yakima, Wash 1 48 22 80 8 44 88 B2 B2 42 76 80 18 Oft 64 62 S4 42 5ft BO 2S 6ft 60 78 42 60 60 0 84 82 46 88 46 68 08 82 46 88 50 74 54 ,H 32 3 9 a . o 84 24 30 20 28 26 82 84 80 48 44 46 0 , . . 10 8ft' 4ft 46 28' 28 50 2ft 84 44 86 82 43 - 8 48 44 84 16 32 50 50 48 22 26 46 64 38 44 28 26 0 0 0 0 .14 0 0 0 0 0 .52 0 0 0 0 0 0 .80 0 0 0 0 0 0 .04 .10 .08 0 0 0 0 0 0 .52 0 0 .54 .02 0 .98 0 0 0 0 baan appointed to' Strang for packing applies to the srummlt. Preparation for an annual outing; in July at some place eoon to be decided and the con ducting of local walks the first and third 8undaya of each month during the spring and summer. The club also plans to give an exhibit of camp and hiking equipment, together with demonstrations as to how to build a Tire and cook In camp. Hetsodiitt Hold Prohibition Jsbllee A clty-wlde Methodist prohibition jubi lee service will be held in the First Methodist church tonight. Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes will give the main address and Miss' Margaret Garri son wfll give the national prise prohibi tion oration. Miss Garrison recently won the national oratorical contest in aTes Moines, Iowa, competing with six young men. miss uarnson is a gradu ate of Franklin high school and Wil lamette university. Students of Frank lin high school have promised Method ist leaders that they will fill the church to hear Miss Garrison speak. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld will preside. Gaard Officer Instructed-tOfficers of the Third Oregon were given Instruc tions at the Armory Thursday night In preparation for federal examinations. Colonel C. E. Dentler, inspector-Instruc tor. U. S. army, presided. A number of interesting points in the reguations gov erning the handling 'of troops in the field were brought out. Recruiting Tlgoroasly Pressed Cap tain H. C. Rice, commanding Company F of the National Guard, is assisted by First Lieutenant F. M. Simonton and Second Lieutenant Hugh MoDonajd, overseas veterans. In recruiting work. Recruiting to the peace limit of 100 men is befng actively prosecuted. Gnardamea Ret New Rifles The sup ply company, national guard, has re ceived a new lot of rifles, the latent model Springfield, and the machine gun company a supply of the latest U. S. bolo knives. ETeryman'g Club Program Tonight Thomas G. Ryan will speak this evening before Everyman's club. 243 Couch street. His subject will be "Topics of Current Interest." The evening's program will be augmented by motion pictures and music Shepard'a A nto Baa Line, 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 830. Adv. The Portland chapter of the American Red Cross is removing its offices from the Gasco building to 623 Worcester building, and will be settled in the new headquarters by February 2. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Auduboa Society Lecture The Oregon Audubon Society will hold its regular weekly meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock In Library hall. R. Bruce Hors- ' P. M. report of preceding day. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, The Journal. 1 raited After 1 Tears Through the efforts of Mrs. Ellen Elvers, nurse at the police emergency hospital, Delos Marvin, aged 70, of Grand Rapids. Mich., met his sister in Portland this morning. Marvin had wired his sister. Miss Allie Marvin of the Pisgah home, but for some reason she missed him at the station. Patrolman Cameron found the aged man wandering about the sta tion Wednesday, and not knowing his address, sent him to the hospital as a lodger. Miss Marvin went to the po lice station this morning to get the as- ) Blstan.ee of a detective. Mrs. Elvers found her and united the two, who have been separated for 15 years. Marvin is a Grand Army veteran. Seek Dead Maa's Brother Attorneys Gay and Griffin of Seattle have asked , Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins to assist . them In finding a brother of II.. Irving, a logger, who died in Seattle. The brother's name, is not known, but he is said to be a resident of Portland. In spector Craddock is conducting the search. Irving left a small estate. At one time he was engaged In the tailoring business here. He was born near Salem. Irving became 111 at Barneston, Wash., in a camp of the Kent Lumber company. Swsdeaborg , Renew Swedenborg's birthday review will be held In the rooms of the New Christian church, 3S1 Jeffer- . son street (old club building), tonight at t o'clock. The various speakers will attempt to describe the man's person ality and life as a scientist, philosopher, eeer and theologian as clearly and con cisely as possible so that it may be a complete, if brief, review. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Report Teliow Pise Anticipating the use of Northwest yellow pine for naval stores as a result of the rapid depletion of the Southern pine forests. Forest Examiner H. B. Weltknecht has Issued a 'report on the possibilities of the pine f the national forests In Ore gon and Washington for naval use, to be submitted by the district forester to headquarters at Washington, D. C. Commantty Gathering The people of the Mount Scott district are looking for ward with great interest to the commu- nity gathering and sing which will be held In the Lents school tonight, under the direction of the Lents Parent Teacher -association. Miss Lutie E. Steams, librarian, club woman and child welfare worker of MlTwaukee, Wis., will lecture on "The Hope of the Nation." ' Clas to Give Recital The young women of Ergathae class of the First M. E. church will give their monthly . concert at the Men's Resort, Saturday night. January 31, at 8 o'clock. These young women have given a concert once A month St this place during tbe past elx years. Services Tonight Services win be held at the Congregation Ahavai Sholom Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur & Monta will ., ., deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morning stervioes at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abra- bamson will officiate. Trails Club Has Large Program Com- lng activities of the Trails club Include early repair of the Larch mountain shel- , ter cabin, for which a committee haa CAT AND St SATtSriEO AT fall will g1v " Illustrated lecture en titled "In the Wilds of Borneo." a pic ture of jungle life. The public is invited. Special - MeejUar ef Daagtaters Wil lamette chapter. Daughters of American Revolution, will bold a special meeting in room A, Central library, Saturday, at 2 p. m., to elect delegates to the state conference to be held in March. The special session is called, as tbe consti tution of the organization provides that these delegates must be elected in Janu ary. Many Traffic Aeeideats Reported One fourth of the 20 traffic accidents reported to police Thurs'iay occurred on Broadway, between Washington and Flanders streets. Five more accidents were charged up In the congested dis trict down town. Damage was little in all cases. Dynamite Taraed Over to Police A box of dynamite caps, found In a room ing house at 349 Salmon street, was turned over to police Thursday by Mrs. R. E. Gillette. Mrs. Gillette declares she recently purchased the property. William Asplnwall Inquiry has been made for the Portland address of this party. Will he please leave his address at the circulation department of The Journal, Broadway and Yamhill streets? Adv. Portland. Hewberg Leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and L 2:30. 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal 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. Dr. J. P. Graham InuJ.l has returned: now located at 760Vfe Thurman street (23d and Thurman). Phone Main 6167. Ad. McCargar, Bates A LlTely Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance. Yen building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Colombia River Smelt Season Here Send your orders to Heyes Bros., 205 Yamhill. Main 4760. Adv. Halrenttlng by specialists. The Mar ket Barber Shop. 187 4th at YamhilL Adv. Dr. E. C. Brown, Ear, Eye Mohawk building. Adv. Dr. James W. Bosenfeld has returned. Adv. "Milk Care" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Offices for Beat, 218 Fenton bldg. Adv. Hot Lake Arrivals . Hot Lake, Jan. 30.-rArrlvals at Hot Lake sanitarium Tuesday were: Mrs". Joe Storey, Halley. Idaho ; John Wil liams. Pocatello, Idaho ; Mrs. Mary R. Thompson, Union; Wllbert L. Brechblel, Baker; Owen Lovejoy, Caldwell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cunnan, Baker; 20c X i 0 : : ill tOxtAy Roast Beef Roast Veal ...... Stewed Beef Hamburger Steak Chicken Pie Veal Stew . . Baked Bean. Rah Pastries 5c-15c Coffee, Tea 5C Salads, from . . . 5c to 1 5c Plenty for Twenty No Charge for Bread 124 Broadway friKesa Appebizin Places 133 Park at Alder 332 Washington Butterick Fashions Palmolive Soap Made of Palm and Olive Oil Reduced, 10c Ul!rTfr4."liM4l-VNrJ IT I M iSjea lvii.;ii-i..i. Double Trading Stamps Saturday and Monday Our Low Prices Will Enable You to Reduce Your Living Expenses Do You Need Blankets? .If you do, tomorrow's' the day to buy them. Our entire stock is being offered at the wholesale cost of the fall stock. Beautiful all-wool plaids and wool finished plaids Full size Blankets $4.50 to $15 EXTRA SPECIAL Large size Cotton Sheet Blankets, gray and tan, less price than ordinary sheets. Our $3.00 values at, pair $2.35 PILLOWS Tli ree lb. Sanitary Geese Feather Pillows, fine grade feather proof ticking. ,Our $4.50, per pair, $3.45 ADVANCE SPRING MODELS Women's Taffeta Dresses Priced very reasonably. Exceptional values are represented in these new crisp Taffeta Frocks suitable for immediate and all season wear. Bungalow Aprons at $1.95 Bungalow Aprons of good quality percale in neat patterns, slip over and button-side models, prettily trimmed with contrasting colors. Belt and large pockets, on sale at $1.95 School Shoes $2.25 Boys' and Girls' Gunmetal Calf Shoes with heavy oak soles that stand the wet weather. Lace and button. Sixes 8 to 11 $2.25 Six. 11 5i to 2 $2.75 Sixes 2i to 6 $3.25 HOUSE DRESSES Odd lots of small sizes, 3 2 to 36. Q Close out at 001 Overalls $2.25 Pair Made of good heavy weight blue denim, also blue and white stripe. All seams stitched three times. Cut very full in size; $2.75 val ues at $2.25 Special Sale Women's Voile Blouses . Made of fine quality of Voiles and trimmed with Val. and Mechlin laces, in several new styles. Sizes 36 to 46. Special price $2.19 W. H. Markell Mrs, Cora Hardlnr Scott La Granda; Henry Utsenberrer. EndlcotVWaah. ; Mr. and lira. Newt NewUjn and Mr. and Mra. Gnnda Newton. J Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sturtlvent and son. Seattle. Hot Lake, Jan. 29. Arrival! at Hot Lake aanltarium Monday were: Mra R. S. Williamson and Mra Le Roy Hester. Halley. Idaho; Harry Pellleter. Dayton, Wash.; C. J. Hillyard and Henry Jacobs. Pendleton; J. H. Stev ens and Mra. McDonald. La Grande; Mrs. T. W. Conklin. Cove; Mrs. R K. Earnsworth and Miss Hasel Wyrlck. Pendleton: Bill Miles, UmatlUa; H. L Hansen, Cove. Flardwsre Men Have Banquet As cruests of hardware and Implement manufacturers and Jobbers, members of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Imple ment Dealers' association Thursday night enjoyed their fourteenth annual banquet at the Multnomah hotel. The annual convention will close this afternoon with the election of officers and the presenta tion of committee reports. Talks will be made by W. B. Gleaaon and W. W. Cooley. SAVE ON YOUR SUIT To keen our big force of tailors busy in the dull season, we have made special prices of S15 to $75 on suits tailored to order. These are J25 to .JoO under the market. It Will pay you to order your new spring suit now. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Morrison. Adv. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of my beloved hus band, also the beautiful floral offer ings. Mrs. E. A. Rich. Dan H. Downs. Bread that keeps fresh two weeks J after being wrapped in paper and ater-I Uized is a French baker's invention. 1 Smallpox Hospital Plans to Be Rushed To Finish Building Action to hurry the construction of the permanent smallpox hospital on which work waa started some few weeks ago on a plot of ground adjoining the Kelly Butte rock quarry will be instituted this afternoon at a special meeting of the city council. Flare-up of smallpox during the past two months caused the council a few weeks ago to decide to build a permanent two story hospital on ground donated by tha county commissioners. It was estimated that the structure would cost dose to $32,000 and would take 60 days to build. Inclement weather has halted construc tion and little has been done outside of preliminary excavation, according to Building Inspector Plummer. The latter estimated the cost will be near $40,000 to complete the building. Commissioner Barbur believes what little money ia left in the general fund should be held pending the turn of the present Influenza epidemic. "We must build this smallpox hospital Immediately," esserted Mayor Baker. "It Is necessary, for we cannot tell what disease may spread. I will urge that the council take steps to hurry construction." SPANISH INFLUENZA Guard against it by using Formazin. the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. William Asplnwall Inquiry has been made for the Port land address of this party. Will he please leave hts address at the circula tion department of The Journal. Broad way and Yamhill streets? Adv. Johnson and Hoover California Favorites, Says Ralph Williams When Ralph E. Williams left Cali fornia for Portland, where he arrived Wednesday, he left Hiram W. Johnson aa the most talked of presidential can didate In Northern California with Her bert Hoover hopping along in front of the general political conversationl4n Los Angeles and the southern sectibnfof the state, so he says. , Leonard Wood, Mr. Williams reports, is seemingly the choice of . the anti Johnson forces In Northern California, though there Is a good deal of Hoover sentiment heard in that section of the state also. Mr. Williams reports a large and en thusiastic mass meeting held in San Francisco January 12 and 13, at the call of National Chairman Hays. Mrs. Wil liams, who accompanied Mr. Williams on the trip, returned home with him. Vacuum Cleaner Rented, Not Stolen SamC. Mitchell, well known young au tomobile man, is being made the target of the jibes of his friends and the most profound apologies of his accuser. Rob ert Russell, manager of the (Catherine apartments, who believed and reported to the police that Mitchell haa "stolen" the apartment house vacuum cleaner. Mitchell rented the machine, Russell now declares, and when he was a few minutes late in returning It. after set ting a time for that obligation, Russell reported to the police. Fifteen minutes later the unharmed machine had been restored, before the police got on the job. "Mitchell has a perfect right to the anger he feels." Russell explains. r Gasco Comments No. 11 Myers Bros., Druggists, corner East Morrison and Grand, in speaking of their Gasco Furnace, said that their customers remark about it. How much more pleas ant the store 1$ than H used to be when Mr. Wilson .an it, before the Gasco Fur nace was put in. Mr. Myers said that the furnace is very satisfactory, and that when people speak about the agreeable temperature of the store he takes them down stairs and shows them the furnace. $12,000 FIRE DOWNTOWN TIES UP CAR SERVICE Second Story of Building at Second ' and Morrison Streets Badly Damaged by Flames and Water. Moyer Store No. 5 and Own er of Property Suffer Dam age of $4000 Each; Sugar Soaked. Damage of about $12,000 was done by a fire which gutted the second floor back of the building on the northwest corner of Second and Mor rison streets at 7:10 o'clock this morning. The fire in its earlier stages was spectacular. Flames shot several feet into the air and out of the windows of the building. STREETCAB SERVICE DELATED Thousands of workers were forced to dismount from street cars and walk the rest of the way to work. The cars on the Sellwood division were backed up all the way to the Madison bridge. For more than a half hour all cars croesing-the Morrison bridge turned back at First street. The fire is believed by Fire Marshal Grenfell to have started inside the wall where a brick had fallen out of the chimney. The flue burned out last night and apparently 6et fire to a Joist near the aperture in the chimney. DETAILS OF LOSSES The loss is estimated by Fire Marshal Grenfell at $12,000. divided as follows: ' Four thousand dollars to Moyer Store No. 5. water damage. Four thousand dollars to building owned by the Ray and Arbuckle estate. Four thousand dollars to the Centen nial studio, D. De Monbrum, manager and owner, and to the Portland Candy Kitchen, where 75 sacks of sugar were damaged by water. RESTAUR A5T ALSO SUFFERS A restaurant at 149 Second street, owned by William George, was damaged by water to a considerable extent. Sheets of Ice on streets rendered the work of fire fighting difficult. Tbe equipment answering the alarm consisted of Fireboat David Campbell, Fireboat George H. Williams, Engines 4, 21. 1 and 3 and Trucks 1 and 2. Beat the H. C. L WANTED! Extra Salesmen, Apply 9 A. Af. j Great Smoke and Water Sale MOTH Aft m Morrison Street at Second Store Open Tomorrow aiQuiiMaiy9 jJanm Ao Mo Our Entire Stock of Men's Suits, Over coats, Hats and Furnishing Goods, as well as our Entire Stock of Working Men's Clothing, etc., will be placed on sale at a Great Sacrifice Adjustments Have Been Made Stocks Arranged for Quick Action Be with the crowds which will take advantage .of this opportunity to secure their wants This store has dqiie business in the city of Portland for thirty years and its reputation would be at stake if we should misquote facts, therefore you will be assured of big bargains. . ..' REMEMBER THE PLACE JMcO) Morrison Street, at Second Only No Connection With Any Other Store in the City '.I i i i YA TH AN0 TASK