4 V -.'t "
THE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
!7
ROC
EVOLUTION OF F
; EGGS INTE
SUBJECT OF STUDY
RESTING
A week ago freshmen student of
biology at Reed college began acting
quer. They skipped their meals, or ate
hurriedly, they atayed up late at night,
or didn't c)nSe home till morning-, they
"cut" clannes. and passed up their
friends. fey Wednesday they had
calmed down enough to explain their
actions. They were watching frogs'
eggs divide.
Kvery spring young biologists at Reed
search the campus lakes for frogs' eggs
and when "sttlnc" arrives in the
laboratory all work is suspendwl while
the early starea of development are
viewed through a microscope. The orig
inal one-cell etr ie drawn, and a few
minutes later the observer sees wrinkles
and depressions in the .surface which
gradually divide the egg Jnto two cells.
Possibly an hour later each of the new
cells divides, and the student sketches
haHtily to catch the minutest change
through every stage.
After the efcg has become a 64 cell
. organism It divides less rapidly, and
the biologist finds time to breathe, but
he continues to -watch, and he records
his observations through the tadpole
stage' to froghood, complete with croak
ing apparatus. The unusual Industry In
the Heed biology laboratory Is another
sign of spring. The work is conducted
under the direction of Professor Harry
Beal Torrey.
Cooperative Wheat -.
Marketing Outlined
To Oregon Farmers
Spokane, March, 19. In response to an
invitation from the Oregon Farmers'
anion. In session at The Dalles, to the
Washington Wheat Growers association
to explain Its plan of cooperative, wheat
marketing, Joseph Passonneau. Wash
ington stat market director, represent
ing the United States department of ag
riculture at Washington state college,
will outline the plan now being used In
this state Passonneau will be accom
panied by Alma McCurtaln, prominent
wheat grower of Davenport, Wash., and
a director in the Washington associa
tion, and W. J. Robinson of Pomeroy,
Wash., secretary of the association and
en extensive grower.
Much dissatisfaction has developed
among Oregon farmers with the Trl-
fltate Terminal company, according to
reports, and It is expected that the
meeting of the Farmers union at The
Dalles will, definitely decide whether
to continue marketing through this
agency or whether they will adopt a
purely cooperative plan,, such as that
proposed' by the Washington growers.
Plan New Highway
From Shedd Across
McKenzie to Eugene
Kugene, March 19. Having received a
number of petitions from residents both
north- and urmth of Ooburg. asking for
the buflding of-a highway on the east
side of the river, the n)ate highway de
partment has sont tro engineers to look
over the ground of the proposed east
side highway, and to estimate costs.
It is proposed to extend the road di
rectly south from Shedd. through C'o-
burg over the McKenzie rlVor and into
Kiigene. crossing the Willamette river
at Fhigene. It is thought that flood con- j
onions favor the building of the road
directly south from Khedd to Coburg,
rather than by way of Harrlsburg.
River Road Travel
Blocked by Slide
Caused by Storm
V
Castlerock, Wash., March 19. The
recent heavy and continued rains caused
rart of the hill and a section of the
river road, north of Lexington.1' to slide
Into the Cowliti river, completely block
ing travel, as. there Is no detour. Until
the road is repaired, before work com
mences on the highway, travel between
here and Kelso will be confined to the
railway.
Miss Stella Dean returned home this
week after an absence of 18 months in
tK service. She enlisted after -fitting
herself In the work of reconstruction
find aid at Portland.
Grand Lecturer for Washington E. M
McCllntock of Olympla visited the local
chapter of the Eastern Star and was
tendered a banquet.
Harrisburg People
Threaten Suspect
Albany. Or., March 19. Had the
charga against George Barley, contrac
tor of Harrlsburg, become known prior
to his removal to Albany by Constable
Cleland. Wednesday, on warrants alleg
ing statutory offenses, it is likely he
would have suffered mistreatment at
the hands of the citizens of that city.
Feelings are reported to be running high
and threats have been made against him.
A large delegation came to Albany on
Thursday, at which time he was bound
over to the Linn county grand jury.
Bonds were fixed at $3000.
ELKS FINISH DEAL
FOR THE PURCHASE OF
II
NEW
HOME
LOCATION
At a meeting of Portland lodge of
lks No 142 Thursday night negotia
tions were closed for the purchase of
100 by 150 foot tract at the southeast
corner of Eleventh and Alder streets
as a site of a proposed new Elks temple.
The property has a frontage of 150
feet on Eleventh street, and 100- feet on
Alder and the consideration is an
nounced at $140,000 cash.
The 100 by 100 foot tract on the cor
ner was purchased from the corbett
estate arid the 50 foot lot adjoin ing it
on the south was bought from Holiman
Brothers for $40,000. A gasoline filling
station occupies the corner and an old
residence, the lower floor of which is
used for a repair shop, stands -on the
Holzman property.
The committee of Elks in charge of
the purchase also announced that an
option is still held on the Shemanskl
corner at Eleventh and Morrison
streets. The option, which calls for
the delivery of the property upon the
payment of $120,00,0, expires April 1.
The Lincoln hotel now occupies this site.
Eugene; Girl Dies of
Burns From Fireplace
Eugene, March 19. Rosa Humphrey,
18, severely burned Wednesday while
sitting before an open fireplace at her
home In Eugene, died today at the Eu
gene hospital. She had often screamed
when slightly alarmed and no attention
was paid to her cries. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Motile Humphrey.
ben confirmed. Grubb is an ex-service
roan and captain of .the Oregon National
guard.
Grubb Is Confirmed
Ashland. March 19. The appointment
of Clerk Millard W. Grubb as assistant
postmaster ot the Ashland office has
Coos Bay Lumbermen
Demand More Wages
Marshfleld, March 19. Norman Cote
roan, president of the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen, la vfeiting
Coos Bay. This evening he will attend
a meeting at which a wage increase will
be considered. Recently employes of
the Buehner Lumber company of North
Band decided to demand a raise to $5.30
a day minimum and finally agreed 'to
ciefer action until the matter could be
taken up by the Four L. The minimum
new is S4.80 a day.
Man Trains Down
From 668 P to 440
Blondes in Droves
For Rich Alaskan1
.
Seattle. Wash.. March. 18. U. P.J
Poatoffice corridors here were crowded
with blondes today. An unknown man,
who signed himself "Alaskan." advertised
for a "blonde" wife by March 31, to carry
out stipulations of a will whereby I am to
receive a legacy of S2S.OO0 if married by
that date."
. '-, .'- 1
will be down to 400 by July 1. I Physi
cians sy that the loss of 128 poui.d
slnyi last fall has not affected Tutman's :
health in the least. ' I .
Atlantic City. N, J-. March 19. L N.
8.) Emory Tutman used to "be a fat
man.; in fact, he was so fat that, when
he got into a little difficulty with the
law in New York It w impossible to
find a ceAl big enough to accommodate
him; but now he weighs mere 440
pounds, which Is trifling Compared with
his former figure of 688, Kmory aays
the secret of reduction Is simple. He
attained his " present severe proportions
by means' of a few months' work to a
Turkisn bath and Is willing to bet he
Gasoline at Baker
Raised Three Cents
Baker. March 19. Gasoline went from
S2 cents to Sb cents a gallon here Thurs--day
at all retail dispensaries. Standard
Oil company reports a rise of two cents
a gallon on lots of 60 gallons or mors,
provided the buyer furnish his own ecn
tainer. "The price previously was 21
cents.
B WE ARE AGENTS FOR KABO CORSETS STANDARD PATTERNS FAMOUS NOTASEME HOSIERY SOLD HERE
Sunday Journal 5c
The big Sunday Journal all the iifwn
of the day at your newsstand or from.
your newsboy. Price 5c. Order your'
copy in advance so you'll be sure to
get It. Adv.
Crisis Faces Schools
Of U. S., Says Miller
Aberdeen. Wash., March 19. Declaring
that the public school system of the
United States faces a serious crisis, both
educationally and socially, and that the
teaching profession must be made at
tractive to able men and women. City
Superintendent of Schools CJeorge B. Mil
ler, made a strong plea before the Kl-
wanis club for the proposed 5 mill in
crease In taxes for the Aberdeen school
district to provide better pay for teach
ers. The 5 mill Increase will be voted
upon at the coming general election.
The club by resolution went on record
as indorsing the proposed taxes.
fa t
District Ijfnes Changed
Kelso, Wash., March 19. The county
commissioners changed the boundary of
diking district No. 11. which includes the
town of Woodland and the overflow land
on the east side of the railway, from
the Lewis river to the county road south
from Woodland, which will save rip
rapping half a mile of river bank.
Irak Wot
(Chocolate
A cup of chocolate with a bit of
sugar and cream is "a cup of
chocolate." But a cup of
chocolate with a teaspoon
of HIP-O-LITE is Mallow
Chocolate. Which is something
to live fori
To really enjoy life,
all you need it a
jar ot HIPJO-LITE.
Your grocer has it.
HIP-O-LITE
a ready to u&flarshmallov Crmt
o
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i
Of Our New Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Department
No. 17 of a Series on
"Know Portland and the Northwest'
Portland and Oregon
served by splendid waterways
and transcontinental railroads.
Portland and the state are fortunate in the matter of
railways, as they 'are served by several transcontinental
lines as well as a number of lesser roads. The lines
whjch reach Portland through the Columbia River Gate
way eliminate the Cascade Mountain haul, giving easy
freight traffic.
On the North Bank of the Columbia, following a water
grade route, the Spokane, Portland -& Seattle Railroad
(the joint property of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific) wends its way, while the Union Pa
cific main line runs along theSouth Bank. The South-,
trn Pacific also makes Portland its northern terminus.
In the matter of interior waterways Oregon is particu
larly favored, having nearly 900 mile's of navigable
streams. These waterways have been utilized to only a
limited extent for freight transportation so far, but it is
probable that the future will see improved methods of
navigation introduced.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank desires to serve in legitimate
banking ways those who are endeavoring to bring Ore
gon's wonderful natural resources nearer to the mar
kets, and offers the benefit of its sixty years' experience
in the Northwest.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the
Northwest
Washington
and Third
1
We have leased additional space on the second floor of
our building. The ready-to-wear sections, now larger
and better than ever. The new arrangement practically
makes this department a store in itself, not at all being
interfered with from the other departments.
In order to make the opening of the new department
of great interest to the women of Portland we have
Inaugurated a Grand Opening Sale. ,
We have' made some wonderful buys for our grand
opening and will offer them to the public at tremend
ous savings. Now, when merchandise is so high, it is
a, pleasure to us to be able to offer such magnificent
wearing apparel at such low prices.
The styles are the new things for spring in Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Dresses and Waists.' The varieties, are so large
It is hard to give descriptions. We are prepared with
complete stocks and it will be our pleasure to serve
you. .
The prices quoteci will be a magnet for many shrewd
shoppers and good dressers who know big values when
they see them. We have, therefore, arranged for extra
hefp to give all good attention.
Tomorrow-Last Day of Grand Openingr
n
r 1
DRESSES
Beautiful new Spring Dresses, all the
wanted materials and an endless . variety
Df styles to select from. Description,
would take more space than we could
have. Come and convince yourself.
$26.50 Ladies' New
11 7" 1 ""V
wooi jersev uresses w mo
$35.00 Ladies' New Wool Jersey Dresses $17.95
$12.88
$18.88
130 ladies' new silk Dresses,
Grand Opening price '. .
f45 and $50 ladies' new silk
Dresses, Grand Opening price.
$65 ladies' new silk Dresses,
Grand Opening; price
$18.88
S32.88
$42.88
$20 ladies' new serge Dresses,
Grand Opening price ,
$30 ladies' new serge Dresses,
Grand Opening price ..,
$35 ladies' new tricotine Dresses, COQ S2Q
Grand Opening price .D000
COATS
The great style, sensation this season is
the Polo Sports Coat. Come in the new
bright shades and many styles of cloths.
$30 LADIES' NEW SPORT COATS At
$17.88
$40 LADIES' NEW SPORT COATS At
$2688
$50 LADIES' NEW SPORT COATS At
ri
53 ?
$34
WAISTS
Hundreds of new wash and silk Waists for the
Grand Opening. Two great special purchases in
silk W aists will cause a sensation.
$2.50 new wash Waists, special,
Grand Opening price
$3. SO new wash Waists, special,
Grand Opening nrice
$5.00 new wash Waists, special,
Grand Opening price
To $10.00 beautiful new silk Waists, flM CQ
Grand Opening price jDrU7
To $25 beautiful high-grade Waists,
Grand Opening price
Extra!
$1.44
$2.44
$3.44
$8.69
SUITS
Many styles and-shades, beautiful models and fine
qualities. Tricotines, serges and poplins.
$30.00 LADIES' NEW SUITS NOW AT
$19.88
$50.00 LADIES' NEW SUITS NOW AT
$34.88
$75.00 LADIES' NEW SUITS NOW AT
$53.88
SKIRTS
For dress or sports
Coats are the very
Poplins and Plaids
$6.50 Ladle.
New Skirt .
$9,00 Lidie.'
New Skirts .
wear.
thing
$3.88
$6.88
Sports Skirts and
this seasbn. Silks,
Sports
Serges,
$12.50 LW
New Skirt. . .
$20 uaw
New Skirt.
$8.88 1
S13.88
Ladies' Silk Sweaters
$15.00 ladies' beautiful Fiber Silk
Grand Opening price only
The wanted colors, and belted classy models.
All sizes.
'0
1 Marveloiis Bargains for Satorday!
The Manager of the Clothing Department an
nounces a one day
Clothing Sale
that will attract scores of shrewd buyers. Every
garment guaranteed. Perfect fit guaranteed. Al
terations free. Sizes 34 to 44. Models of the latest
designs for men and young men. All the new
wanted shades.
$25 Men's and Young
Men's Suits
Tomorrow at
75
$35 Men's and Young
Men's Suits tomorrow
$24.75
$50 Men's and Young
Men's Suits tomorrow
at -
$36.75
Hundreds should be here tomorrow to be fitted
out in
SHOES
1000 pairs of Shoes offered for sale tomorrow.
LADIES' SHOES
$6.50 Ladies' black kid Dress
Shoes. All sizes
$5.00 Ladies' Work Shoes, black calf low heels,
all sizes, at
10 Ladies' Brown Dress Shoes, all sizes,
tomorrow at
Broken lines Ladies' Shoes, Small sizes,
lYi and 3 pair
$3.88
$2.69
$6.66
75c
Shoes,
IS Work
all sizes
17.50 Work
Shoes, all sizes.
MEN'S
$319
$4.93
SHOES
8 Dress Shoes,
all sizes
10 Dress Shoes,
aU sizes
$13.50 Dress
Shoes, all sizes. .
$5.19
$6.95
$8.95
CHILDREN'S
$2.5 e Child's Kid Shoes, sizes l to 5,
at only
$3.50 Children's Scuifers, sizes 5 to 8,,
at only '
4.50 Children's Scuffers, sizes 8tf to ii,
at only
5.00 Children's Scuffers, sizes H $4 to 2,
at only
$4.00 Boys' School Shoes, all sizes,
at only
16.50 Boys' Dress Shoes, ill sizes
at only - - -
5.00 Girls' Calf Shoes, sizes iiZ to 2,
at only ...................... . ...
$1.45
$2.29
$2.88
$3.29
$2.66
$419
$2.66
MEN
Come up tomorrow to our Men's Furnishing
Goods Department. You will save big.
f 5
m
m
i.
13
One Day's Sale on Men's Furnishings
MEN'S HATS
$3.65
$4.65
$5.00 'Men's Soft Hats
tomorrow at
7.00 Men's Soft Hats
tomorrow at
fi
MEN'S SHIRTS
Work Shirts,
C3
- 3
2.50 Sateen
tomorrow at
$1.50 f!ue Work Shirts,
tomorrow at
$2.5.0 Fine Dress Shirts,
tomorrow at
3.50 Fine Dress Shirts,
tomorrow at "
To $12.50 broken lines of Silk Shirts,
choice, at
$3.00 Flannel Shirts,
tomorrow at
$1.48
$1.09
$1.42
$2.48 1
$6.69 I
$1.69
Ct3
TROUSERS
4.00 Whipcord Work Pants, frf) flQ J
tomorrow at 50 3
& Dress Pants, dQ QC8.50 Dress
the pair ...... DO.tthe pair ..
St t.OO ; All-Wool Serge Pants, -
the pair
pan'sl5.95
$7.39
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Corner 4th and Washington
Main 440 We Deliver Everywhere
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