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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
THE OREGON- DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL" 5.. 1920. TOWN 'TOPICS abroad tbonld tak adrantafa of uptTleiwadteA . 'orraatjca and nrric offmd tnnman im vra Coa Journal Tmd Baraaa, ia pranaal enarc at Doraay B. Smith. BJlroa4 Ueaata and ataaaaahla aookinea arranctd. - Tariism aachanc taaaad. laforawtJoa araa rtsardiaa pMaporta. - - ooMina tTirre Taeaaa loda-a Mat eonclaa. Eoi. ApnL H. It B. ML grand council, MeMiMi-tUa. APoUn4 kx!w. A. o! U. Poruaad. April 0. Stata Sunday School aaaoclation, Portland, . . May to . " Modara Woodman of America, atato camp. Band, May; North waat DrasgbU' aaaoclation. Partknd, v liar. Knlchta of Columbaa, aUU council. Portland. May. Military ordar. Loyal lrn. atata eom suandary. Portland, Mar 11. P. it., L O. 0. F., departmental council. Baker, Mar IT. - . - fc I. O. O. F., craad encampment. Baker, Ma; 18. . Ilebekah atata aaaembly. Baker. May 18. I. O. O. F. crand lodfa. Baker. Way lfc Foreetora of America, Portland, llay 23-23. Oram Arni'r. itate encampment. ' A'.torla, jane. . , Stole Optical aoeUty. Portland, Jnna. V. C T . a rand council. Portland, Juno. Order Eaetern Star, (rand chapter. Portland. Jorte 8. Kapnbllcan national eonrentlon. CMeaio, June 8. National TraTelera' ProtectlT, aaaoclation. Portland, June 14 to 10. Indian War Veteraaa of Pacific Coaat, Port land, June 18. - Kiiranla Clubi of America, Portland. June 16 to 18. A. F. and A. M.. (rand lodga, Portland. ' June- 10. Imperial Council, Mritic Shrine. June 22 iJamocratlc national onnrcntlon. San Fran ciaro, June 28. Portland Koe FeatWal. Portland. June 24-25. American Ledon content ion. Astoria. July ' S0-S1. Pacific Coaat Gaa association, Portland, Sep tember. Sona of Hermann, (rand lodge, Portland. Beptemner ji. Oracon-Idaho Farmrn' Educational Union of America, The Dallee, Lwcnaber 2 to 4. Oregon Butter and Cbeeae Maken, Portland, lieccmber 17. State Teachers' aaaoclation. Portland, De cember 2J-31. State Medical association. 1820. TODAT'8 FORECASTS Portland and ricinity: Tonight and Tues day showers: aoutb to west winds. Oregon and Waahington: Tonight and Tues day showers; cooler tonight east portion; fresh south to wast winds. WEATHER COXDITIOIXS nigh pressure preralla on the Pacific coast and in the Central Plains and West Oull (States and lower Mteaiaalppi talley. Elsewhere the pressure ia low, the principal depressions being central on the middle Atlantic coaat and in Western Montana. Precipitation has occurred nrer a large part of the Northwest, oer a belt reaching from Missouri to the lnstrict of Columbia, and in Florida. Tba heaviest rain fall reported waa 1.10 inches at North (lead, Washington. Sleet la falling in the upper OHio talley, and anow in Wyoming, South Dakota god Tennessee. ' Tha temperature ia generally above normal on the Pacific slope and on the t aumedtate Atlantic coast, and below normal in other seetlona. Below xcro weather is . reported from Middle-Western Canada, and freeuing tem perature extends southward into Tetaa. Relatite humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 87 per cent; 8 p. m. yesterday. 7- per cent; 6 a. m. today,' 64 per cent. Precipitation since January 1 : Total. 9.97 inches; normal, 17.97 inches; deficiency, 8 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS trance was falfted throueh'thw kitchen window. The list of missing- articles in cluded a quantity of clothing, silverware ana jewjeiry. High Priced gagar means certain ad vance In bakers' pastry and coffee cake. Royal. Bakeries recently made some fortunate purchases of low-priced sugar. Therefore our famous Coffee Cake Is cheaper than It will probably be for tha next flv years. It can bo bought today for less than present cost of Ingredients. Buy at the Royal's two stores, 26S or, 844 Morrison, or from your grocer by ordering one day ahead. AdV, , Hylaad's Old Book Store, formerly lo cated at 170 5th near Yamhill, has moved to 204-2C 4th st. between Taylor and Salmon, where we have large and com modious quarters. We bay, sell and ex change books. Adv. MeCargar, Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile Insurance. Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. i "Milk Com" at the Moore Sanitarium r-AdV. STATIONS Tamp. Bole. Idabo Boston. Mass Buffalo. N. T Chicago. Ill Ienver, Colo Des Moines, Iowa . . Kagle. Alaska Fresno, Cat. tielreston. Texas . . . Ilatre. Mont. Honolulu. T. If... Huron. S. D Juneau, Alaska . . . Kansas City, Mo. , . . I.ewlnturt, Idaho . , . . Los Angeles. Cal. . . . Mar-hfield. Or Medford, Or. Memphis. Tenn. . . . Mortens. I 'tan New Orleans, I.a. . . . New York. N. X. Nome. Alaaaa . . . . North, Heart. Wash. . North Platte. Neb. . Oklahoma City. Okla Phoenix, Aria PltUbu'-g. Pa. Pocatelli.. Portland. Or Prln-e Albert. Sack. Prinro Rupert, B. C. Ftoseburg, Or. .... Hacramento. Cal. . . St. Lou I v Mo St. Paul. Minn. . . . Halt Lake Cltt. full ' Kan Piegn. Cal. . . Sen Francisco, Cal. Seattle. ah. : . . . Sheridan vn. . . . Mltks. Alaska' .... Spokane, Wash. . . . Taconia. ash' . . . Tauana. Alaska Tnnopah. Nevada . . l aid', Alaska" . . . anrouer. B. C. Walla Walla. Wash. Washington. O. C. . Wtlltflnn. N. fi. . . Wlnnetnurra. .Net. . Yakima. Mash, . . . is S I Bh B0 4(1 80 80 32 80 2 74 58 2 80 '.'8 84 21 7 B2 rs 78 4H 8 48 34 88 78 Idaho 4 1 i 67 hi i I 78 I 84 2 40 72 11 4 8 3 2 4 2 40 SO 18 ?8 28 R8 R4 (SO 28 r8 ji .9 !T. JB 42 88 80 24 22 18 o4' 42 16 is' i' 40 56 40 80 32 4 2 88 42 20 2fl RO 34 42 47 - 32 0 r4 22 14. 38 54 til 4 2 36 40 44 40 B0 4S - 2 32 4i a .20 o .12 .78 0 0 0 0 0 .01 .02 0 .14 .10 .24 0 .24 .04 0 0 0 0 0 1 . 1U 0 0 0 o 0 .18 0 . 1 8 0 0 . 10 0 . 22 fi" 0 . HO .04 .40 .1(1 .Ell 0 0 0 .52 . in .30 .10 0 0 Plans Meeting at Albany for Oregon Jersey Cattle Club Albany, Or., April 5. Plans for en tertaining members of the Oregon Jer sey Cattle club during their stay In Al bany, on the night of May 5, will be laid at a meeting of the Linn County Jersey Cattle club Wednesday. flec tion of officers for the local organisa tion will also take place. The county fair board voted to adver tise for bids for 285,000 feet of lumber to be used In the construction of build ings at the new Linn county fair grounds. Plans for the buildings in clude an administration building and five large structures to house the live stock, exhibits. K CLUBS () P. SI. repurt'of preceding daj. r s THRIFT wan savings stamps on Sale at Business Office, Tbe Journal v J Chrlftlian Selene ' Lecture Tonight The public is cordially invited to at'ond a free lecture on Christian Science this evening in the edifice of First Church of Christ. Scientist, Nineteenth and tiverott rtrets..to bo delivered by Miss Mary. O. F:wing, C. S. B f Chicago. IR, member of Uie Board of lectureship of The Mother Church. , The Flrat ' Church .of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Doors open at 7 :30 : lecture at 8 o"clock. Adv. Hteamrr Iralda for St. Helens and Ra'lnicr, dally at 2:30 p. m foot of -Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only. 1 :J0 p. m. Adv. Thieve Make Cleas Sweep TV. W. .rilmpton, 1170 Everard street, reported to the police that his home was entered Saturday afternoon and practically stripped of everything of value. En- 1 rsi'-i-iffg tj43LaUaJ Taa Seward a) a set. tasUy appelnted hotet, pnasaaalns eae ml taa asost beautiful aoract tobhlea la the Northwest. Loos ted at 10th and Aldsi Stmts, opposHa Okla, Wortraaa 4k Uar . Ms eepartasent store. Ja heart of retaS asvd theatre alatriot. Bataa, ll.iO aa4 a p. at as ateeta alt traua. "Wb cat aJao raae trosa l'ruoa Dapoi direct to UUTKa UkWAJUa W. M. UCWABIX mm. Logger Is Killed, Accidentally, First Workday in Camp Kelso. "Wash.. April E. Struck by a log as it whipped back, John Craig, a logger at the Ostrander camp, was killed on his first day at camp. Uncashed checks in Craig's possession showed he had worked recently at Tacolt and in February for a timber company at Wheeler. Or. He was 28 years of age. The Womans' Afternoon club of Kelso elected the following officers : Presi dent, Mrs. E. E. Brown ; vice presld'ent, Mrs. H. E. McKenney; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Crouch; treasurer, Mrs. Al Maurer. The club netted nearly $50 by a recent dinner, which sum was sent to France for the support of its adopted French orphan. Newberg Bridge Is Open to Auto Traffic Newberg, April 5. No longer will it be necessary for motorists to make a detour at Newberg, traffic having been initiated over the new West Side Pa cific highway reinforced concrete bridge at the east approach o the city. Fills at either end have been made and planks laid awaiting the coming of better weather for laying a rock foundation. The ball room of the. Hotel Mult nomah was crowded to the doors this morning on the occasion of the opening session of the convention of musical clubs of Oregon looking toward the organization of an Ore gon Federation of Musical Clubs to be affiliated with the National Fed eration of Musical Clubs. Great credit is due Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president of the Rainbow district of the national federation, for arousing the Interest of the musical people of the state as to the advan tages of organization and of secur ing the large attendance at this, the opening session. The morning session was presided over by Mrs. John F. Beaumont and In cluded numbers by representatives of the Musical club of Newberg. the Cham Inade club of Marshfield, the Ellison White Conservatory of Portland. Chris tensen's dancing school, the Valair conservatory, the Portland Symphony orchestra, the music department of the University of Oregon and the Portland district of the Oregon Music Teachers' association. AFTEHIfOOX PROGEAM PLAIfXED This afternoon's program will be given by the Monday Musical club of which Mrs. Anton Gleblsch Is president. Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron, Ohio, president of the National Federa tion of Musical Clubs, who was to have arrived this morning from California, has been delayed until this evening. The address she was to have given this afternoon will be held over until an other session. The banquet which was to have been given this evening at 7 O'clock at the Hotel Benson, has been changed to 8 :30 on account of Mrs. Set berllng's late arrival. During the ban quet the Portland Opera association, of which Mrs. E. L. Thompson is president. will give a program. A reception for Mrs. Seiberling will follow the banquet. during which there will be orchestral numbers and Miss Marie Gamraie will dance. Following are the delegates from the various musical organizations In attend ance at the convention : DELEGATES ARE NAMED Mrs. J. Coulsori Hare, Mrs. Percy W, Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,' Miss Fay E. Rudduck, -Mrs. G. J. Frankel, George Wilber Reed. Dr. Stuart Ma- gulre, all of Portland and all of the Na tlonal Federation of Musical clubs ; Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor, chairman of music department, Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs ; Mrs. E. L. Knight, director Monday Musical club, Portland ; Mrs. Anton Gleblsch. president Monday Mus ical club, Portland ; Mrs. Carrie - R. Beaumont, director Carrie Jacobs Bond club, Portland : Mrs. Carlyn DeVitt Jos- lyn, presides Music Students club. Portland : Mrs. Emma v elch Landry, director Monday Musical club junior de partment, Portland : Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, president MacDowell club, Portland ; Frederick W. Goodrich, pres- 03 mm WOCy to -that's why 1 prefer H-0 0AT-F00D" "Ordinary 'rolled oats need long cooking. "But at H-O oat-food hat been steam - cooked and double-toasted at the mills fewer minutes are needed to make it perfectly digestible, . and keenly appetizing. "That's why I prescribe j H-O (or my patients, and have it served in the hospital, as well as on my own table. Wit vwcksv ident Portland ' district Oregon jMnste Teacher association : Mrs. George 8tauff president Chaminade ; club, Marshfield; Dr. R. M. Brumfield, presi dent Monthly Musical club. Roseburg ; Mrs. George W. Dart, president Monday Musical club. Newberg: Miss Elynore Sweeney, president Madrigal club, Cor vallis; Charles Roth, president The Dalles Choral society. The Dalles; Mrs. George , Joseph, president Crescendo club. Portland; Mrs. Rollins, president Hlllsboro Woman's club, Hillsboro. til H-O Milk Buffalo JFKQ) ' 1 1 1 The steam-cooked and double -toasted OAT-FOOD White Salmon Post Of American Legion Altering Its Hall White Salmon, Wash, April g. Wood man hall, recently acquired by the lo cal American Legion post as headquar ter is being remodeled. A club room, smoking rooms and shower baths are being Installed on the second floor. The building was erected from logs and con tains a splendid dance floor. A house warming is to be given when the im provements are completed. said today after recovering property val ued at about $30d. - Some of the stores said to have been robbed are: The Twentieth Century, Thirteenth and Umatilla streets: J. D. Ryan's, at 434 East Burn side street ; Guy W. Long's, Curry and Corbett streets; Hood and Pendleton streets and tho Italian delicatessen. 410 East Clay street : the home of J. EL McCaslln, 2608 East Stark street ; vthe Busy Grocery store, Eleventh and Jersey streets, and a butcher shop on Lombard street. a Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, AprU Arrivals at Hot Lake Sanatorium Friday were: . W. M. Massey, Jerome, Idaho; J. H Harris. Walla Walla ; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. East, John H. Hanson of Glenwood. a prom inent rancher, died at The Dalles hospital from complications following influenza. He is survived by his wife. TONIGHT Christian Science Lecture .By . MISS MARY G. EWING, C. S. B., of Chicago, 111., member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The , First Church . of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. In the Edifice of First Church of Christ Scientist NINETEENTH AND EVERETT STREETS The Public Is Cordially Invited DOORS OPEN AT 730 LECTURE AT 8 Confesses to Robbing 8 Stores and Houses; Police Recover Loot William Barrow. 210 Bancroft street, who was arrested Sunday on a charge of burglary, confessed to the robbery of eight stores and dwellings, the police "You're the Man to be Satisfied" says the Good Judge You get a whole lot more satis faction from a little of -the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the old kind. The good, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. You don't need a fresh chew so often. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real To bacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Baker: Mr. and Mrs. C. TV. Mobley". La Grande s Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Townley, Hot Lako; R H' Fudjes and Al Buck- man, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Guernsey, Btarbuck. Wash. ; Mrs. Georg F. pries, Dayton. Wash, i Goorjs Hittvt La Grande, Or. Duka Anderson, Caldl well. Idaho , Mr. r an4 Mrs. ' Tlarrlsonj Adams and Mrs. W. IU Robinson; Wieser.l Idaho. ' .i;; - ' -'. Get ridof iriat aimoyingraghwilhj After you have given careful at tention to your toilet, and you take up the mirror for a final glance, what . a disappointment it is to find that ugly little rash still shows on your face and neck. But there is a way to help over come this rash the use of Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap. mruoii .m,..K.r It ia a natrh of eczema or just a temporary irritation you can -usually rely on the gentle, soothing Resinol treatment to set h right. The mild and healing ingredients of Resinol cannot harm the tender est skin, they improve it. RESINOL SHAVING STICK la aoaetxV faif h makta alter .havuif lotiona annaceaaam Ittsi-el frtductt tld h Antegiitt. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Saving REGISTER AND VOTE! If you did not vote at last election or if you have moved, you must register. DO IT NOW! The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods , TEAROOM 4th Floor the best place In Port land to take down town luncheon. Service trom 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Reasonable prices. Authoritative Fashions for the Spring Season The Garment Store. Invites Your Inspection of the New Modes In Women's Apparel a Women's Dresses In a Notable Display XJw Wool nrpiQP: for street and us5ness wear in a 1CVV t UUI lyiCSdCa great diversity of styles. Eton and Coat effects are much in evidence. Some have fancy vests of silk, or tricolette. Also the smart straight line models, basque and blouse ef fects. Embroidered, beaded and braid trimmed. Plaited, tunic or tai lored skirts. Made up in tricotine, serge and wool jersey "J A AA materials in navy, black and brown. Prices range$25 to DxAlaUl Jr ' Wir rirpccpc by far the most ittractivc showing OI11V iVlCaata we have evcr had Beautiful mod- etas'aand trico ted and draped $160.00 els developed in plain and fancy georgettes, satins, taffetasnd trico Jettes. All the season's newest styles in ruffled, platted and draped effects. Many have short sleeves and tancy vests. Prices range from $25.00 up to Portland Agency for Betty Wales Dresses New Wool Plaids Main Floor We have just received a fresh shipment of the much-wanted all-wool Plaids such as women buy for new Spring Skirts. Beautiful range of desirable colorings, including tan and brown and green and blue. Very ef fective. Made up In plaited or plain styles. Reasonable prices. New Georgette Crepes Main Floor Novelty strired Georgette Creres in many beautiful new light shades. 40 inches wide. $5 a yard. Fan-ta-si Sport Silks in plain col ors, plaids, figures. 40 inches wide. House Dresses $2.98 .: This is a srecial assortment of Dresses selected from our regular stock and the price is exceedingly low. Made up in ginghams, percales and cham brays. Plaids, checks, stripes, figures anl plain colors; Light and dark. Straight line styles with vest effect. Long or short sleeves, round or square collars. House dresses, cov erall arrons and breakfast sets in the sale. Spe- CJO QQ cially priced at only v)&uO Bargain Circle, Main Floor Drapery Remnants Vi Price Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Remnant and short lengths of Cretonnes. Ve lours. Damasks and various other ma terials suitable for curtains, bags, etc., on sale at Vi Price. Curtain Materials Colored Curtain Madras. QQs Values to 1 1.35 special at aOi 36 -inch Marquisettes in flOp dainty colors. Values to 60c, at lOV Real Amber Beads Main Floor New lot of cenuine Amber Beads lust in. Graduated style 22 inch strands priced now at $10.00 Real Ivory Beads at $8.00 and $25 $9 to $10 Oxfords Special $5 Main Floor High class footwear from our own regular stock, lull lines, all sizes and all. widths. 6 Styles in the Sale Women's Laced Oxfords of black kid with pointed plain toe, leather half Louis heels. Black kid Oxfords with Im itation tip and mili tary heels. Nut brown calf Oxfords with perforated tip and military heels. Cocoa brown calf Oxfords with imitation wing tip and low walking heel. All have Goodyear welt flexible soles. One style like above sketch. This is one of the best offerings the Shoe Section has announced for a long time. Reg- (JJpT AA ular $9. $9.50 and $10 Oxfords. Special OtJaUU Shoe Dept., Main Floor Smoking Stands Special $2.85 Third Floor Mahogany finished pedestal. Style as sketched. Has 6-inch glass ash tray and brass cigar and match holder. These stands sell in the regular way at $3.50 and they are excellent values at that price. No telephone or mail orders accepted. While they last, priced special at onl VVa a a v lly S2a85 Electric , Lamps Floor Lamps, Desk Lamps. Table Lamps. Bou doir Lamps the largest stock m all Portland. 3d Floor Glass Mayonnaise Bowls $1.59 Dept. Third Floor Engraved Glass Mayonnaise Bowls in two beautiful styles, one of which is illus trated to the left. These have (PI CQ silver-plated ladles. Special at 0-L07 Engraved Glass RelisrJ Dishes '7Qt with silver-plated forks special Slv Sugar and Cream Sets at $1,59 3d Floor Engraved Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, as sketched. One of the very newest shapes. Sugar Bowl has silver plated (g! CQ top. Priced atu?XaJa7' MANY- ODD LINES OF SILVER PLATED WARE AT REDUCED PRICES. Crystal Soap Special Fourth Floor to cakes of Crystal White Laundry Soap and one large package of S e a f o a m Af" Washing Powder, special BisVD i ' pkgs. Soap Flakes given Free. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Fourth Floor P referred Stock Canned Peaches, Apricots, A&n and Pears, $5.25 doz., can rtJL Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs. 25c Fourth Floor- If you like Shredded Wheat for breakfast, don't fail to lay in a good supply. 2 pkgs. 25c Special Demonstration of Electric Washing Machines Third Floor i ; :;......- ,t-t ... - ... ''' 4 .'J J-
