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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
- THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, . FRIDAY, MARCH fX 1920. 1 f 11 TOWN TOPICS v. Tnrulcn to an points at tha Dnltad lw o broad abonld taka dvaatac of ipatiaoead tan formation and atrtle offatad tnroocb Tba Ora IM Journal Traat Buraan, to pmil ebarca of Dana B. Smith. BaUraad Mckate sad ataacaabta aoofeiaa arraatcad. ITonicm- airtiania maid laforaaaUon titan Mgmidmc paaaporta. OOMINQ atVINT - Stat Faatora coaferaDoa. Wbrta Tmpl. llirrh t ti) . fluta Bandar School aamciation. May. 1929. Korthnaat Oroatiat aaaociatioa. Uar, 120. Btata viaac aoaaaatian. Bead. Joaa 1. 12. .- Klaraais otatb, national oooTMtioa. . Portland. fnaa 2 to 9. National .TrareUrt- riotaetifa MttKiarlnn. rerfl.nd. Julia 1 to 1. , .- . . Eaatan Star conTaatiotv. Portland. J no ' ttrand to. w of Maaona. Jsaa 1. Imparial Sbrina eooTaotioo. iua 33 ta S. Grand Amy itata aneampmast. aatorta. Job 120. i . '-. ' TODAY'S FOBECAHTH Portland and licinity: Tonicbt and Satur day fair; aoathwestarly winds. Oregon: Toniuht and liaturdai fair; gentle anuthwnterlT wind. Waahlngton: Toniuht and Saturday probably rain want port km : rain or uiow eaat portion; eooier aaat portion tonight; gentle southwesterly wind. HKATHKK CONlITIOSS The low prcMtire area that was eentnU yea tntiay in llllnoi hu moved rapidly eastward, and it now apparently central on the middle Atlantic coaat. with iu energy aomewhat di miobhfd A altallow .'depreasiun is hown in yNaw Mico, but eUewbere west of Uie Mi-Mfiuippi rirrr the preanure la high, the highest reading .being in Alberta. ITeeiplUUon lias occurred oer two large areas, one reaching from the ninth I'acUic coast to Nebraska. nd the other embracing moat of tha territory east of the Ma-i.ipi,i rier. Snow la falling in .New York. Pennsylvania, and Easurn Tenneaaee. The weather is mnch colder in the liUsissippl and Ohio Talley and lake region, the fall in tem- Cratiiru amounting to more than 41 degreee place. Freezing weather again extends ai nunt to the i;ulf of Mexico. The cold ware is ' moderating aomewbat in the northern plain : region. Keiatira humidity at Portland: Noon jtes tcrday, OH per cent; S p. m yeaterday, 71 per cent: S a. m. today. 87 pe- cent. EUWAUU L. WELLS. OBSEUVATIOSH STATIONS. Rllllnga. Mont. Hot.. Idaho TEMP . Boston. Macs . . , PuffalO, N. T ' Calgary. Alberta tJhieago. Ill lnTer. Colo. . . . ni Uninm 1n . Kdmanton. Alberta renno, ual. . , . Calveeton, Texa Helena, Mont. Honolulu. T. H l'uron. do. Dak. v ; Kanaaa City. Mo. Lewbiton. Idaho Loa Angeled,. Cel. . . . . 88 SUnthfield. Or 56 Medford. Or 5H Mmiphta. Tenn 4H . Stm Orleans, La. 64 SewTTora, N. Y 44 North Platte, Neb 16 Phoenix, Aria. j'70 ruimnrg. ra. ,. as , . Pooatrllo, Idaho I 3 Portland. Or 54 rrrnr-e AINrt. Sask I 6 - Roxeburg. Or 5H Sacramento, CaJ ! 6 St. I.oma. Mo 46 St. Paul. Minn I 1,2 Mill Uke City. Utah J 42 Hln Dieta. Cal 'I 64 Han Francitco, Cal. f!2 eieatiie, ain ....... to Hheridan, Wyo. hl ttnnbnd n'..k l:ai. Tacnma. Vah I 48 - Tampa. Fla 72 ' Tonopah, Ne 50 - Walla Walia, Wah. Waaiilngton. 1). C. . U'illiNton. Vn iMk Winneroucca. Ne. . Yakima . Wash. ... 52 62 . 4 58 " I. M. report of preceding day. i! SlM 12" 4 88 52 4 44 4U 18 2 60 52 20 78 24 1 si an 2 34 32 28 K 4 14 I'll 2 18 42 34 0 ii 10 118 48 42 3tf 22 36 I 42 I I I H8 28 3ft 46 14 I 40 I 42 12 I- 30 48 46 42 6 36 44 SO 28 88 42 46 10 24 26 .06 .02 0 .OS .06 .30 o o o o 0 .14 .0 0 0 .10 0 .06 0 0 0 0 .08 0 .30 .02 0 0 .04 0 . 18 0 .02 0 o .02 .10 .14 .06 .40 0 .04 .02 .10 0 0 0 TUB ITT 8TAKPI and WAB SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Buitnew Office, Tha JoamaL Social Workers Dinner The Social Workers' Association of Oregon will nold lis monthly rneetlne and dinner Monday, March 8 at 6 :30 p. m., in the Crystal room of the Hotel Benson, A. K. Gephart presiding;. The program will be devoted to community service. William F. Woodward, president of the Port loud Community Service association ; Miss Kathleen Cockburnj head of the girls' department, will speak. Jenkins will conduct a community sing. Anyone interested will be welcome. Plates will bt 75 cents and reservations should be made by Monday noon by telephoning Main 7051 or Main S442. Trnrkload of Material Gone J. J. - Crane of 269 Columbia street has asked th nnlfra rio nn rtm pnf in holn him finrl tne two men wno atoie a trucKioaa 01 material from hlni. Crane says he hired the men to put auto f-ccessorles in stor ge for him. They are said to have put It in storage under their own names and later one man named W. C. Schott man.ls said to have gone back, signed for the material, and to have taken It, The load contained seven boxes, three barrels, a crate, drill press, four drive shafts, set of coils, two vises, drill press counter piaie ana grease gun. Mrs. Morgan Added to Committee Th local Anti-Capital Punishment or ganization has added to its executive committee Mrs. Mary Bowman Morgan, field organizer for the national organi sation in Oregon. Mrs. .Morgan was formerly soloist for the famous Lamou reux orchestra of Paris. She will direct the singing of original anti-hanging unn Crm at thA MDlllor WUtUlv mAtincra of the local organization In Central library hall, beginning Sunday, March 7, at 2 :30 p. m. Riley's Lectures Attract Atteatloa The Interest which Frank Branch Riley and his illustrated lecture on the "Lure of the Northwest" is attracting In the lTemt htta hAn hrmnrht to lha aftAntinn .Of J. P. Jpeger of the Northwest Tour- -isv uciai.ioii iiiruuKn numerous let- ters received by him from eastern men. wno, nave neara ruiey speaa. ruiey is now In New. York state speaking before ... before large gatherings of persons Inter- , "esjed in travel. l.ee I.ectnrea on Wild Animal "Some Interesting Wild Animals" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by John A Lee before the Oregon Audubon so ciety Saturday night at I o'clock In Library ball. Lee has hunted big game In the wilds of Alaska,, and In his num erous trips into th mountains of the Northwest .has accumulated much, ani mal lore' which will be of great interest. The society will have the pleasure of hearing him-again March 21 describing The Cone Bearing Trees of Oregon." The piblic Is Invited to both of these lectures. Forest Fire Proteetloa Forest Ranger Albert Wiesendanger will talk at t o'clock this evening at the Bast- Port land branch library on "How Boy Scouts Can Aid In Preventing Forest Fires." Colored lantern slides which show how forest fires are located, reported -. and extinguished will be shown,, and equip ment such as utd In extinguishing the fires will be exhibited and explained. Hohra4 pea at Satarday - Mirza Ahmad Sobrab will be the speaker Sat urday noon for the Oregon Civic league at the Benson hotel. Yellow Cas Service Is Reliable The rainy weather always adds to the nunv ber of calls on the taxicab business and when the streets are slippery it Is well known, that the Yellow Cab Service em ploys the most experienced drivers In the city. Every one of them has years of experience. The rates are the lowest In the city, ao cents first half mile, 10 cents each additional quarter. These facts make the Yellow Cab Service the service you need. Main 69 day or night. Main 59. Adv. i Africa Hears of Colambia Highway- fame of the Columbia river highway has spread even to South Africa, a re quest having beeh received this morn ing by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway offices from F. O. Stucky of Caledon, Oape Province, for a copy of the booklet entitled, "Along the Colum bia River to the Sea." Rabbi WUe Deliver Leetarer-Rabbi Jrnah B. Wise will lecture at Congrega tion Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock on the subject "Judaism and Life in the W orld to Come." All men and women welcome. Saturday morning services are to be held at 10:30. The subject of Rabbi Wise's sermon will be "The Gold en Calf." Extemporaneous Speaking The Uni versity of Oregon extension division Is offering a new course in "extemporane ous speaking" which begins tonight. Helen Miller Senn will be the instructor and the class will meet at S p. m. in room E of the FHrst Presbyterian church house. Robert Emmett Celebration The birthday of Robert Emmet,' Irish patriot, will be .fittingly celebrated this evening In Lincoln high school auditorium. The Robert Emmett branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, has made special effort to arrange a pleasing program. Oaardamea Have Annnal Dinner Members of Company F, Multnomah Guard, will enjoy -their second annual dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Imperial at 6:30 o'clock. F. C. Howell. aiarsnau tidiu, is In charge of arrange i menu. Sbepard't Aato Bn L.tnea Autos leave 8t. Charles hotel at 10 a. m. and 1p.m. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah tails and way points. For, Information call Marshall 4381 or Main 830. Adv. If Yon Once Get the Idea that you can enjoy better service from artificial teeth you will not hesitate to arrange with Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialist, for a set of the better kind. 307 Journal bldg Adv. . ' Jewish Services Tonight Services will be held at the Congregation Ahavia Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 8 :30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Portland Newberg Leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8:80, 9:30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2:30. 4:15. 5:30. 1:10. p. ja: Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. Steamer I raid a for St Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helena only, 1:30 p. m. 'Adv. McCargar. Bates t Llrelr Fire, life casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon uuuuing. leiepnone juain lei. AOT. ' . Plaster Board, beaver board, Cornell board for walla and ceilings. Timms Cress ft Co., 184 Second st. Adv. Dr. J. JR. Wetherbee has returned and resumed practice. 10th floor, Journal bldg. Adv. "Hllk Cnre" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Burglar Leaves'His ; Glasses in House He Had Planned to Bob : i - . ' ' J . " Any burglar, here lose his glasses? He jean Regain thero by calling jupon the i police or A. Schillerback of 27 Ross street. " Schillerback, in a report to the, po lice, declared someone, entered hie home, rorgettintt, however, to take anything away, "But he left a pair of spec tacle." he reports. ; George Hayden,. 167 Union avenue north, lost a pair of trousers, a coat and minor Clothing when a burglaV vis ited his home, he told the police. M. W. Gatbralth. 262 Fourteenth street, an employe of the Internal reve nue department, lost two silk shirts and a fountaiM pen through visits of a prowler - Detectives think someone fa miliar with Galbraith's house did the Job. Big Chunks of Wood Hurled in Window Of Jewelry Store Robbery is believed by detectives to have been the plan of men who threw two big chunks of wood into two dis play windows pf Haakon Glascoe's Jew elry store. 412 East Burnside street, at 2:55 a. m. today. 'But Motorcycle Patrolmen Stiles and Wiles disagree. "They evidently did not want to rob the store," the patrol men report, "because they woke up the neighborhood In smashing the glass." Two men. were seen in the vicinity, but -police search a few minutes later could not find them. Nothing was taken. VAST SUM FOR ROADS PROVIDED M NARY SUBSTITUTE MEASUR E A Kitchen Complication "Did your kitchen economy work out?" "Not very welt The cook threatened to leave unless we paid her enough extra to enable her to go downtown and eat at a restaurant" In Jail for Failure To Pay Barber; Has $165 in His Pocket Nick Charley ordered a haircutjhave. sfiampoo, and massage at the Henry building barber Shop. -. t "There'll be a man in here int a min ute to pay this bill," the proprietor al leges Charley said, as he got out of the chair. The barber wanted to see 81.75. He claims that a year ago, while working in another shop, he saw Charley "pull" an identical stunt "Haven't the money," protested Char ley. But cops found 8165 on him when they locked him 'up on a charge of dis orderly "conduct Salem, March 5. Senator McNary has introduced a bill in congress as a substitute for the measure drafted by the Western; States Reclamation asso ciation, according to Information re ceived by State .Engineer Cupper. The McNary measure provides for an ap propriation -Of 8250,000,000. the same as the original; measure, but the amount would be available only in sums of 815,000,000 annually, to be paid out of funds in the! treasury unless there were no such funds available, when the sum would be raised by a bond Issue. The new bill was . drafted to overcome ob jections to the original bill raised by the treasury! department Oliver Dickensen and Arnold Wood of Athena filed with State Engineer Cupper an application covering the ap propriation of water from Wild Horse creek for the Irrigation of a 60 acre tract in Umatilla county. 4 Other applications for watRr rights have been filed with the state engineer's- I.uiuce as iouows.: ( ' By W. I. Klrby and Otto A. Larsbn of i Hood j&lvet, water from an unnamed l stream for irrigation purposes. By Joseph Schmid of Cascade Locks, 1 water from an unnamed spring for irri gation purposes. By W. C. Spence of Troutdale, water from an unnamed spring for the Irri gation of 27 acres of land near Troutdale. . By S. M. Wright of Salem, water from nvi iiib mi uuniesuc purposes, in Lin coln county By Fred jj. Warner of Trail, water from Day creek for domestic use and irrigation of 10 acres In Jackson coun'y. By HarrV E. Bartholomew of Stan J,,eldV.TTat5p ?ronl the drain ditch of the Umatilla drainage district for the irriga tion of 164 acres in ITmatilla county. By Fred Gilliam of Wolf Creek, water from Wolf creek for irrigation of 10 acres of land in Josephine county, - By A. . C. Lee of Jordan Valley, con struct Ion of a reservoir for the storage of 860, acre feet of water and for the appropriation of the stored water for Irrigation of 119 acres hi Malheur county. C .R. Ricker i of Gardiner, Douglas county, filed his nominating petition with the secretary of state's office Thursday av candidate for the . Republican- nom ination' for ' representative ' from: the fourth district comprising v Douglas county. Bicker will run on a slogan which declares "Yours" for reason and experience as a guide to better condi tions.' - I IDC AT BURNS' FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TOILET PAPER Per Roll. 4c STRICTLY FRESH EGGSDoz. Selected With Care 44c HIGHEST QUALITY C7afn BUTTER, lb. U i U Quality Guaranteed PURE CANE SUGa4Rv Per Lb., Cash 16c MILD CREAM CHEESE, Lb A Keal Bargain 29c .PHEZ JELLY Assorted, Ea. IS-Os. Jars 30c JVSO COFFEE, earrel pott prepaid, per poind.... 47tt HOSE OF CEYLON TEA, parcel post prepaid, per pennd ..SOe Cards of Thanks We sincerely thank the pallbearers, the ones furnishing flowers and all oth ers who assisted in any way with the funeral service of our wife and mother. Charles H. Engel dnd Family. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and con sideration during the illness and death of our beloved son, Arthur Ray Urqu hart F. W. and Dollle Urquhart and Family. STRING BEANS. Pyle's Extra t, ner dosen S2.0O, earn 19 ASPARAGTH TIPS, Hillsdale la, per doses 8)2.40, each 22a CORN, Iroqnols ts, per dozen 831. T5. eaeh lRa gPIXACH, IXI Monte 8s, per dosen 91.65, each. 15 TOMATOES, Clearbrook ts, per doiei 1.20. each K. 10c TOMATOES, Clearbrook tH, per dosen SI. 50. eaeh....v 14 D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., Betweeft Taylor and Salmon Speeial Mall Order Service Write for Monthly Price List Member Greater Portland Association Wholesalers to Private Families. Hotels , and Restaurants Phones: Main els, l-2 l 'f;' L l I H H 10 H H lgm II II 1 II r- i GREAT SHEET MUSIC " ' SALE ON SATURDAY NOTHING OVIR ZSe, INOLUOINO KVERY . THINS IN OUR LAROg STOCK. 5c 15c; 25c Apples, Oranges. Kewtowo Pippin Apples, 7 lb... 25 Guaranteed to cook and good to eat Delivered by the box $1.50 Snaklat Seedless Oranges, dos...30 Delivered In lots of 10 dos..f3.00 Oat-of.Town Orders Solicited and Satisfaction Gnaranteed Blohm Fruit Co. 171 Fourth St Main 7735 Middle of the block, between Yamhill and Morrison iiliiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiili Eat and Be4 Satisfied at lunch SIXTH AND STaRK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii Delineator Batterick Faahions i i - .I . Double Stamps Saturday and Monday Give Thought to the Fact That Tomorrow Is Saturday AND STOP AT MARKELL'S In.pect the Display of New Good in Every Department Children's Dresses For the little tot, 2 to 6 yearsj we are showing some new ging: Harn dresses in plaids or checks, pique collars and cuffs, fancy, belts and pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons. Priced 75c to S2.75. Women's Boot Silk HOSE . Full-fashioned Boot Silk Hose, especially desirable for low shoe, wear. Black only. Special 45c Women's Highly Mercerized Hose In black only. . A beautiful Hose at,"pair U..60e Women's Mercerized lisle' Hose in cordovan, at . . . . .v. . . .90c HOSIERY OuUrera's Beautiful Merceriied" Lisle Hoe,.fine ribbed, for misses and children. Sizes 5 54 to 9i Colpr cordovan. Special. . .45c Silk Camisoles India silk and crepe de chine, hemstitched and lace trimmed, at $1.25. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50 New Spring Dresses TJhe New Sprint models in silk and serge dresses are unusually attractive. There is a style about them that will claim your atten tion in comparison with yard goods. Prices are less than you would expect. New Spring Coats, We are every day addinjr some new models to our ' already at tractive display of New Spring Coats. Very swagger, very styl ish, very attractive are the new models. Polo Coats, Street Coats. Dress Coats. An excel lent showing at attractive prices Spring Smocks $4.50 and $5.00 Lovely New Smocks In imported Jap crepe. In copen. buff, nile, rose and kelly. Belts and cuffs hand embroidery, trimmed. SUPQVER SWEATERS In shades for Spring;. Tuxedo, round or squarcollars-i-$7.50 to' $13.50 . - WOMEN'S UNION SUITS V A special purchase enabTes us o offer a fine.Jersey Ribbed Union Suit in a nice weight for alt seasons.. Dutch neck, elbow 01 AO sleeves, ankle length ; t2.eo value. Special at i . . . , ." dla40 Hfe Our Morrlios Windows OUR BIG NEW SHIPMENT of RALSTON SHOES have style, shade, lasts and leather that will give your foot the desired appear ance and comfort. Here are some of the latest models: BEVERLY Short English, Russia DIPLOMAT English last for young brown calf. men. Havana brown kid. RIVERSIDE-Conservative last in Ha- LOR.NE-Ultra stylish young men's v a model. Mahogany Russia calf. Perfo- vana brown. rated tip. . BROADSTREET Conservative wide LONGWOOD Two -toned English toe, Blucher last. Havana brown kid. niodel. Cordovan lower with light tan boot. ' NATIONAL Heavy weight black gun-f' TRUFORM Glazed brown kid. Blucher metal with waterproof soles. cut Wide toe. 40 42 44 46 MORRISON AT FOURTH Exchisive Agents S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN Don't ask foF A Dainty 8CMEM0KS P. C BYPRODUCTS 99 Aaeerted Cakaa ButtO'Thlll ' ' CfaeeaeSancSridl Caaooiate Eclatar . Gcahagn Wajera -Iccaa Honev JotnbaBB UfBw)rhSatntPaiaM Ginger Waf era when yoa bite them-ra flavor of talt on your latoguetlae tiiost ddiciotis repast win taste better because of SnowFTakea CTily IreshHust Ixxmi tiie ovenl PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. -r Sweet and Clean" as his own little self are all of Baby's . dainty little "duds" -baby clothes from tile Lieerest, most fragile dresses to the thick, fluffy blankets and robes, are washed, per fectly and easily in a ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Keeping baby's clothes clean has always been a problem for the busy mother. Let the Thor solve it for you. You can have an abundance of clean clothes as well as plenty of time and strength to enjoy seeinglaby wear them. Be sure to get a Thor. More than 400,000 women use it. Come in and let us show you why so many women choose the Thor. 1 afl puls THOR n your home- tDX" Balance easy payments. "Buy Electric Good From People Who Know SHIT1K1SCG7 ELECTRIC CO. ; CPMQKBjym BOIL SHOE POLISH E: PASTES LIQUIDS BEST FOR HOME'SHINES - SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG mLUE PACKAGES FOR BLACK .TAN. OX-BLOOD BARK BROVVNoVVHITE SHOES TREEEDALUET COBFOBATIONS LTD BUFFALO. NT Automotive Schools Advanced Bectrlcai for- KUchaniea New nltht series just beglnnlnf. An electrical expert teaches this 'course. Inquire for special bulletin. - . ,- Aate end Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert Individual ln structlon, and practical experience. : Vulcanin New y anl . splendid -- equipment, experienced Instructor. Student receives practical experience during. entire time. -f - This school cooperates' with the state foTprovldin. financial aid to ex serrice men." A limited number of Y. M. C A. Scholarships ts Available also for veterans of any allied army - - - - - ' - Writ for Catalogue or CU Dir. A, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C, A. Zdg.