The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 07, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 07, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textk THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. APRIL- .7, 1020. NTERGHURCH ORLD SPEAKERS TO TOUR IS ITINERARY GIVEN ,. Five team of speakers for the Inter ehurch World Movement have started a ' tour of th" iRte during which confer encM'Wttl b held 4 n every county. At each of theae conferences will be pre sented a ! complete explanation of the origin and purpose of the Interchurch ,' World Movement; the plana for the united simultaneous financial campaign ; to be held from April 25 to May 2. and " information secured from the foreign . and home surveys upon which the iudgeta forming the quota of the finan cial campaign were determined. In I many cities will be separate meetings for young people. Each team carries ' complete stereopticon and slide equip ment. C ,v The Itineraries for the five teams are .! as follows : Tram No 1 8t. H'lcnn Aorll 8: Hfflboro. Ai.ril B: TilUmnok. April 10 and 11: McMinn- 'Villa. April IS: Ctrlton. April 12; N-wberj. April 13: Dallu, April 14: Albany. April 15; Btlrai. April 16. ' Tnm No. 2 -Oregon fltjr, April 6; Hood Blrer, AprU T ; The IHllw. April ; Mora. .'April ! Bend. April 11: Redmond. Aprfl 10; Prinorille. April 11 and 12, Madna. April 13. Team No. S KUrnath Kill". April 0: M ford, April ft: Ashland, April 7; irnt Pan. H April ; Kiddle, April 10; KoMlmrf. April II: 7 Eucrne, April It; Cottage Orore, April Vi; CorvaHl, April 14; Aluea, April 14; Toledo. April 18; Newport. ApririB; Iakeriew. AprU 18; ManlifieM. April 20. Team No. 4 Condon. April E and ; Fo stl. April ; Arlington. April 7; lone. April S; Islington. April ft; Ilepvner. April 9: Pendleton. April 11; llermiatun, AprU 10: Milton, April 10. Team No. 5 Enterpriae, April fl and 7; T,a (irande. April H; Kliin, April 7; ltnbler, . AprU 7; Baker, April 0: Canyon City. April II; Prairie City, April 10 and 11; Ontario, April It; Vale, April 14; Burnt. April 15: Crane, April IB. The personnel of the tea mi la: Team No. 1 Dr. A. J Hiillena, Portland; . Prof. U W. Kiley. McMlnntille: Iter. E. W. Warrington, Koaeburg; O. W. narldaon, Port land) Mra. O. V. Wright, Portland. Team No. 2 Re?. L. Myron Boozer. Med fordj Her. Robert Murray Pratt, Portland: Orton E. Goodwin, Portland; Itev. U. J. Ferguson, Philomath; Mr. A. J. Hullenn, Portland. Team No. 8 Ret. K. E. (jomall, Pendleton: . Re. i O. direr. Tillamook; Dr. W. A. Waldo. Portland: He. '. E. Dunham, Eugene: ' H. G McPike. Portland; Mn. It. C. Kellema. Portland. Tam No. 4- Her. ii. H. Toung, Albany; Re. J. E. PurtW, Bend; Ke. C. W. Reynolds. Corrallia; Mra. W. A. IM-ennan. Portland. Team No. 6 Iter. C. W. Swandcr. Portland; Ra. R. L. Inmn. Astoria; II. O. Ktone. Port land; Her William J. M.iarombe, Ontario; Mra. William Moll Case. Eugene. onet Barrows Is said "to be Intimately Informed on the Bolshevistic movement not only in Russia, but tn America, and particularly In the West, A. C. Ne will, president of the Oregon Civic league, announces that, while a general invitation is extended to at tend the luncheon, those who are no', members of the Chamber of Commerce will find it necessary to secure tickets at the chamber by 10 Vclock Thursday mornln;. Colonel Barrows traveled through Siberia with American troops during. 1918 and 1819. " Law Covering City Garages to Remain In Building Code The city council Tuesday decided I not to suspend the provision of the build ing code which makes it obligatory for all garages to be operated only In fire proof buildings. Oarage men have asked for some time that the council allow an additional year to comply with the law which becomes effective this month. This morning they stated that If the council, did not grant the extension many would be forced out of business. The council agreed to con sider each case separately, that owners might be given reasonable time to make required alterations. ' Drouth Predicted " -During Summer if Rains Do Not Come Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallia, April 7. Summer drouth, predicted at the beginning of last month on account of the shortage in rainfall, is still threatening in spite of heavy rainfall during March, according to the soiU department of the college, which has charge of the local weather bureau. Specialists of the soils department are hoping that the precipitation this month will exceed the normal in order to bal ance the season' rain. Conditions dur ing the summer will be critical, it la predicted. If this does not happen. Restaurant Prices Rise Spokane, Wash., April ?. Spokane restaurant prices are going up again. With the announcement Tuesday by several local restauranteurs of advances Ir. meal prices, averaging 5 per cent, a general Increase in prices at all eating places is expected before long. Match Company Bays Spokane, Wash.. April 7. The Dia mond Match company of Spokane has purchased approximately 500,000 worth of timber land In Pend d'Oretlle county of Washington and will build two mills to cut the timber. One of these mills will be built about six milee north of Ruby and will handle about 200.000.000 feet of lumber. The other mill' wilt be built near Kaliespell lake. These mills will cost about 30,000 each. Meat Campaign SnoceM Spokane, Wash.. April 6. Department of justice officially announced Tuesday the "Save Jffihey on Meat" campaign conducted tn Spokane last week accom p'.ished a measure of success. While there was no wholesale buying of the cheaper cuts of meat, which was advo cate, by the department during the eom palgn, there was a considerable stimulus or interest in cuts that have heretofore bee i little used. Walkout of Fifty Workmen Fails to Close Down Mills Silverton, AprU 7. About SO men walked out Monday at the Silver Falls Timber company's mllL They say they left the mill because the management re fused to reinstate four men who had been discharged. The mill did not close down and no disturbance has taken place. Washington. April 7. (U. P.) Com missioner O. T. Harry of the concilia tion bureau of the labor department Tuesday was instructed to go to Stiver -ton, r -to Investigate charges that lumber employers are discriminating against union men. "i , Car Shortage Serious Spokane, Wash., April 7. That the freight car shortage in the Pacific Northwest has reached the point where iridt try in these state will be seriously curtailed unlesa relief Is forthcoming is . c . t,mnt marift hv L. S. Case. manager of the Weyerhaeuser Sales com- pany, agent iori n large iuuiwi six of which are in the Inland Empire. Slaughter Foil of Hop Six cards of opium were found on Bep Slaugnter, coiorea, rested during the small hour Tuesday morning at Fifth and Everett streets. Government officials have been L1 In formed of the arrest. They will make an Investigation before Slaughter Is tried in the municipal court. He la held In default of $200 hall Social Worker Named SpokaVhe. Wash., April 7. Mrs. Jay W. ' Fancy, president of the Women's In dustrial Home of Washington, has been appointed by Governor Louis V- Hart ' as the Washington delegate to attend the national conference of social work, to be held In New Orleans April 14 to XI." S. A H. Oreen Stamps for cash. Hol rr.an Fuel Co.. Main 353. 580-21. Adv. I. 0, 0. F. Will Hold Record Ceremonial Railroad Track to Heart of St. Helens Facilitates Shipping St. Helens. April 7. The railroad track of the St. Helena Dock & Terminal company has been completed to the yard of the St. Helens Lumber company and for the first time in the history of St. Helens cars are being loaded in the -downtown district. Ten box and-flat-cars are on the tracks at the loading . platform. While St. Helens Is located on .the railroad, the station is in the western "- part of the city, In what was formerly Houlton, and about a mile from the riverfront. The new railroad line Is more than a mile long and Is built over the Frog more slough and flats to a connection with the logging railroad of the Milton Creek XiOgglng company at its railway yon Willamette slough. The logging rail f road connects with the" S., P. & s. line at Cormak, a short distance south, of the depot. The. Dock & Terminal company owns . it own equipment and also has two S large steam cranes for use in loading and . switching The railroad track crosses Frogmore slough on a drawbridge, necessitated because the planf of the Columbia Con tract company is located on the slough, and barges and river boats pass through the draw. Bolshevism to Be Subject of Speech by President Barrows Colonel David P. Barrows, president of the University of California, will speak, on "Bolshevism and the Soviet Government" at the Chamber of Com merce Thursday noon, under the aus pices Of the Oregon Civic league. Co!- Star lodge. I. O. O. F., will meet Thurs day evening at the Pythian building, West Park and Yamhill, in the large hall, to confer the first and second degrees upon the largest class of Odd Fellows ever received by any lodge In the state, - It Is expected that 110 candidates will take the degree work, under command of Inspector Wright of the Portland police force, and a team of 24 Odd Fellows, with full ceremonial' detail. Star lodge is looking for a building site, preferaably in Killingsworth avenue, west of Union avenue, and Its officers and membership feel confident that they will have a tem ple erected and occupied "before some others get through talking about it." Camp Grounds Plan For Record Crowds About 50 new tables were sent to Engle Creek campgrounds Monday under the supervision of H. G. Whitney, chief rf ma Interna nrf nf the forest service, for ,,-A - the larirs prnwdl that Will Visit ! the popular Columbia River highway j camping place this summer, wim me coming of the Shrine convention and the prospects for a record breaking tourist season, the forest service Is expecting Eagle Creelf campgrounds to be patron ised more than ever. Hood River to Vote On Bond Issue for Building City Hall Hood -River, April 7. The 'city coun cil has decided to submit to the tax payers a-t the May election a proposal Tor a bond issue of $40,000. Of thts sum, 528,000 Is to be allotted for the bulklinrf of a new city shall. . to include a council chamber, water department and assem bly hall on the ground floor, and fire house. Jail and two comfort etations, the latter for the convenience of autoists, in the basement. Tne remaining 112,000 is to be allotted for the purchase of a motor fire engine. Race Horses Burned New Orleans. La., April 7. (V. P.) Precious, Lucille P. and Betty W., race dorses Quartered at the fair grounds here, were Incinerated Tuesday when fire de stroyed the three stables. Eight horses were safely removed. The loss is esti mated at $12,500. Fuel Famine Faced Gold Hill, April 7. Fuel dealers are having serious trouble getting wood cut to supply the demand. Gold Hill, in the heart of abundance of timber, is daily I facing a fuel famine because laborers cannot be secured, and the price is climb ing toward the mark set by Portland wood yards. V Burns Less Coal A Wefsbach gas lamp gives more light than an old-style burner. A Mazda elec tric lamp gives more light than an old style carbon bulb. These are scientific accomplishments. The science of the heating engineer has .likewise produced in this furnace a heater "that gives more heat per pound of coal than ordinary furnaces. Bold aad installed by Alder Sheet Metal Works SSI Waahlsgtoa Bk, T Portland. Ore. xelasive Agents DBTR0ITST0VB T70XOCS Mmk. Passu. 18. IM!lfa;iaUSUWiaitalHtt.:tBltimitHtlttlfiHlg NIMH; iilHHlWIII'lllillllll mm Mil !I'II!H!'!!I mnnnr im 1.1 L 1..1 1 L 1 i IP3 WjJ&vJJi& JLOrJTrMng Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamps Books JtemedonThiri Stamps Portland Agency Ladies' H ome Journal Patterns, Richardson's Quality LinenS, Carter's Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers and Brenlin Window Shad es Register ! If you did not vote at the last election, or if you have moved, you must register in order to vote. Don't neglect a civic duty. Register and vote! DEMON STRATION OF HOOVER AND ELECTRIC CLEANERS RUG DEPT. 3D FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods g KODAKS. CAMERAS. FILMS. ETC. 1ST FLOOR WE DO DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING Royal Hair Restorer A remarkable preparation fur restoring gray hair to its orig inal shade. For sale 2d Floor. Women's Spring Apparel in Greater Assortments The Garment Store Is Filled With the New Season's Smartest Suits, Coats, Dresses; Skirts and Other Wearables Women's New Spring Coats -$26.75 to $160.00 Our showing of new Spring Coats is so varied that it gives practically unlimited scope to personal ref erences. There are Cots for sport wear, for motor ing, for street and dress occasions in all the most desirable fabrics, such as Wool Jersey, Velour, Bolivia. Silvertone, Duvetyh and Velveteen. Plaited, semi fitted, belted and cape effects $26.75 to $160.00 Coats at $45 Second Floor Model as illustrated. Made up in Polo Cloth. Fashioned with in verted plait in back, large convertible col lar, belt with buckle, patch CMC Art pockets. Very smart. Priced OXfJellU Coats at $65 Second Floor Model as illustrated. Of fine quality copen blue Bolivia Cloth. Plaited back, tailored sleeves, convertible collar, patch pockets. Lined (f with fancy silk. Priced at DUt)ell Georgette Waists Special $4.28 Bargain Circle, Firat Floor Extraordinary values at the price. Many beautiful styles in the assortment. Beaded, embroidered. tucked, etc. Round, square or fl A QO V necks. White and colors DefO $14 Pumps $7.95 Main Floor Women's Patent Coltskin Pumps with plain point ed toes, covered full Louis heels, hand turned soles. All sizes and widths. Also same style in white Washable Kid. QT QK $12 and 14 grades at 3 ' VO Boots at $850 Main Floor Women's SVi and 9 inch Laced and Buttoned Boots in dark brown, tan or patent. Some with cloth tops. -Broken lines. 114.50 to 118.50 PQ Crt grades. . Special at D00J Oxfords at $8.95 Main Floor Women's Laced Pat ent Oxfords with covered full Louis heels, narrow tipless toes. 2la to 8. Widths AA flQ QC 12.50 grades WVtUU to C. 300 Boxes Japonica Nainsook Special at $3.48 Box Main Floor Here is a real bargain for the woman who delights in making her own undergarments. Fine, soft-finish Nainsook, especially adapted for gowns, chemise, etc. Also for infants' apparel. No telephone, mail or (PQ AQ C. O. D. orders. Limit one 10-yd. box to customer. Special, box DO.rO Suitings 38c Yard Pillow Cases 45c Main Floor 3 6-inch linen-finish Suit- dresses. etc. Main Floor Heavy bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches. New ings for nurses' uniforms, house QQ, Limit 10 yds. Yd. OUt 0t iust received. Special, only 45c Boys' Suits $13.85 2 Pairs Pants With Each Suit Main Floor This is a special grou? of high-class Suits selected from our regular stock. Latest styles. Fancy brown and gray mixtures. Two pairs of full lined pants with each Q Off suit. Ages 8 to 18. Special at D-L0O0 Boys' Blouses 95c Main Floor Boys' Shirts and Blouses broken line of sizes. Made up in percales and ginghams in attractive patterns and colors. Mostly light. Sport collars. Priced sped; ' ial at i7Jl Basement Sale Spring Hats $4 Basement An After-Easter disposal of about too beautiful hats, formerly priced up to $6.98. Turbans, Chin Chins. Soft Hats, Side Rolls and other popular styles, including rough straw Sailors in black, brown, navy and two tone effects. Some are trimmed with patent leather, applique, ribbons, flow ers, etc. Satin and combinations of satin and straw in the lot. & A AA Priced special tomorrow at wrxeUU OWK Coffee 43c Lb. 43c Fourth Floor No delivery of coffee except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. We reserve the right to limit quantity. Special price, lb. 60c OWK Teas 49c lb. Fourth Floor Uncolored Japan, Ceylon or English Breakfast Teas grades selling in the regular JQ way at 60c lb. Special, lb. TCeC Baking Powder Fourth Floor Royal Baking OKp Powder 43c size priced at OD Set of 3 Glass Bowls $1.19 Third Floor White Glass Mixing Bowls, slightly imperfect but wonderful values. Set " A of 3 one each of 7, 8 and 9-inch sizes nAsJL7 Set of 2 jlass Mixing Bowls sizes OQ 8 and 9-Inch priced special at, a set Oal No telephone orders accepted for this specials Butter Boxes At 65c Third Floor -2-lb. size Glass Butter Boxes with cover. No phone or ders. Special at 65c 3-Day Sale of Hosiery Thursday, Friday, Saturday Beginning tomorrow morning we launch a Great 3-Day Sale of W men's and Children's Hose which afford excep tional savings. Thrifty shoppers will do well to take advantage of it- Hosiery 59c Main Floor Women's Seamless Lisle Hose in black. Also full fash ioned cotton and lisle hose in white. Irregu lars of 85c and CQn !l grades. Pair JaC at prices f Women's Silk Hose $1.50 Fancy Silk Hose at $1.69 Main Floor Women's first qual ity Silk Hose with lisle tops, heels and toes. Seamless styles, in a large assortment of colors; also black and white. P""I Pfj Specially priced, pair DJ..tJv Main Floor Women's Fancy Hose in fiber. Two-tone effects and plain colors in the popular lace stripe styles. Also Richelieu stripes and clocked I1 nf styles. Irregulars for tD-L.Ui Women's $2 Hose at $1.55 Women's Silk Hose $1.98 Main Floor Women's Silk and Fiber Hose in the famous Burson make. Fashioned knit-in shape ankle and seamless foot. Black, white, dark brown. J" $2.00 grade at only Dx.tltl Main Floor Silk Hose with 6 inch lisle garter top. doubtc heel and toe. Mock fashioned, with seamless foot. Black, white and brown colors. Irregulars a pair at S1.98 Silk Hose at $2 Pair Main Floor Women's full-fashioned Silk Hose with double reinforce ment at heel and toe. wide garter top of fine lisle. Wayne Knit and Armor Plate makes noted for exceptional service. Bronze, navy, African brown, piping rock. etc. Extra values "at S2.00 Children's Lisle Sox at 39c Main Floor j 100 dozen Children's Sox offered at a special low price. These are of excellent grade lisle and are shown In plain colors and fancy colors with striped tors, colored clock ing, etc. Grades such as sell in the usual way at 65c and 7 Sc. Irregulars with omy slight imperfections. OQ, Priced special, a pair OaC Children's Wool Sox at $2 and $2.50 Children's Silk Sox at 65c Main Flooi- Children's Wool Sox in an extraordinary assortment of styles. Strictly high-grade wool and. wool mixtures. Plain and fancy effects. Sizes 6 to 9V. Main Floor Children's Silk Sox, an assorted lott tome are imper fect, others somewhat soiled. We also include Children's White Silk Hose. Pair 65c French China 20 Off We have many odd lines of high-grade French China which are now being closed put at a reduction of 20 per cent. Cups and Saucers Vegetable Dishes Meat Dishes, and dozens of other pieces. New Novelty Silks Main Floor Fan-ta-si Sport Silks in plain colors, plaids and figured effects. Very desirable for new Sport apparel. 40 inches wide. Reasonable prices. Bath Room Fixtures Third Floor special Special Lines Reduced lines of high-grade Bath Room Fixtures offered at low prices. Look to your needs! Tumbler Holders in various styles at 85c to $1.25 Nickel Plated Hooks. Priced SI. 00 Combination Tunw bier Holders nickel plated and of splendid quality. Soap and Tumbler Holders Wall Soap Holders. Nail Brush Holders Priced $1.95 and $2.25 Priced at only $2.98 Priced Thursday at only 75c On sale Thursday at $1.00 Best Grade Garden Tools At Popular Prices Third Floor Long Handled Shovels priced at $1.00 Short Handled Spading Forts $1.60 Long Handled Spading Forks $1.60 Long Handled Spades $1.80 Garden Hoes 50c- 3-Prong Cultivators $1.00 Combi nation Hoe and Rake 50c Lawn Mowers, best makes. One Minute Electric Washing Machines $2 Down $2 a Week Third Floor Why continue to do your washing in the old fashioned, back-breaking way, when you can have a One-Minute Electric Washer that will do the work in a fraction of the time and without any work or worry on your part? Come "to the Housewares Store, Third Floor, and see a One-Minute in operation. 1900 Electric WasHers We re also Portland agents for the famous "1900" Cataract Washer.. These machines give universal satisfaction in hundreds of Portland homes. Easy Payments fto down, $3 week. -Portland Agency for Gainaday Electric Wash ing Machines- 110.00 down and 3.00 a week. Portland Agency for Simplex Ironing Machine. J15.00 down. 13.75 a week Dept.. 3d Floor. We Give S. & H. Stamps fcui. jaai, Witt iiiMi'iMM-i.. aa: m:., ;y mil'j V i h r ? r i im:. i ',::n t r:,!L' " , ; w ..,4'!;, , f; v.ii mm mm mL M 1 . - r