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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
THE . OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND,, TUESPAY APRIL 13 19). I 11 OWN TOPICS grand encampment. Baku, Travalan to til pohrta of tht CnHtd State broad ahoald Uka adnata of aspertenead ta formaUna and rrc eiferad through Tha Ora tarn Journal Traaal Battti, ia panooa eharaa ci Dotaay B. Smttk. Bail road Mekata and ataamabtp booainn arranaad. tanisa axehanaa iaaaad. lafcmufioa Jan recardimr paaaporta. . 0OMI1I KVIMT i rJia hlM arata Aoaetava. Encane. AtmL R. 4 g. 11 craad council. McMinnrilla, April 14. Oraad lodfe. A. O. 0. W., Portland. April 10. State; Bnnday School aaaociation, Portland, liar 6 to Modern Woodmen of Amarfca. aUU cams, Band. Way. j Northweat Drncclata aaoetation. Portland, HJ. ' Kmahta of Oolnmboa. etaU council, Portland. Mefilitrj order, Loral Legion, itata eom- .riarW Prfrfl.iuf U.T 11. P. -M., L O. O. P.,; departmental council. Baker, Hay 17. Lao. r.. .... Rebefcah atate aaaembllr. Baker. May IS. I. O.l O. F. grand lodge. Baker, May 19. Poraatera of America. Portland. May 22-28 Ataiai crann. Hand. Jane 1. fJrand Army. itatei encampment. Artoria, June: ) State Opt (pal anrlety. Portland. June. n rv T .raiwl nnnrll. Portland. June. Order gaVtera Star, grand chapter. Portland. Jnna A i Republican national' eonTantion. Chicago. J'jne 8.i National Traealera Protectee aaaociatlon, Portland Jnna 14 to lfj. Indian War Veterana of Paciflo Coaat, Port land, June 16. Klwnl. Cluba of America. Portland. Jnna 16 to 1 A- F. and A. M-.i grand lodge. Portland. Jtina 1 A Imnerial Council. Mntis Bhrina. Jane S2 to 24 , i Democratic national conention. San Pran- deeo. June 28. Portland Knu ITMllnl Portland. Jnna 24-20 American Legion eonrention. Aatoria, July o.ai , Paciflo Coaat Oaa aaaociatlon. Portland, Bep temher, ' Bona of Hermann, grand lodge. Portland. fljntmnh.. 9 1 Oraaon-Triahn Farmera' Educational Colon of Amarira Tha rt.11,. Harcmber 2 to 4. Oregon Butter and Cbeeae Makera. Portland. December 17. . State Taachera' aaaociatlon. Portland. De cember 20-81. Bute Medical aaaoclattion. 1020. I TODAT'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Wednes day, occaaional rain ; aouth to weat winda. Oregon and Waahington Tonight and Wnlnendar. occasional rain; cooler tonight east portion; moderate aouth to went winds. ' WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure arret of moderate energy are central in the northern Rocky mountain region and on the north Atlantic coaat, with centera of depreaeion over Western Montana and Eaatent New York, respectively. Rain baa fallen gener ally in the north Padfte coast states and over the eastern portion of the country. The great est precipitation reported was 2.88 inches at Tampa, , Florida. Tba weather ia somewhat warmer ! in the Rocky mountain and Plateau regions, and cooler in the extreme Northwest and eaVrt of the Mississippi rirer. except along the immediate Atlantic coast. Relative humidity at Portland Noon yes terday, 87 per cent; 5:90 p. m. yesterday, 87 per cent; 0 .00 a. m. todjay, 00 per rent. Precipitation since January 1 Total, 11.82 inches; normal. 18.70 inches; deficiency. 7.47 incbea. man will speak on "Small Frulta ; Their Care and Management," in room F of Central library, and April 30 Profes sor I A. O. Bouquet will talk on "Vege table Garden Management in Late Spring and Summer." The lectures for May will be given by Professor Lund and' will cover the various phases of poultry-keeping. Chamber Exteadi Time oa Tote The Oregon State Chamber of Commerce has grafted an extension of time on the referendum sent to different organiza tions on the measures to be voted upon May 21, upon request of many of the associations and individuals who lacked Information on many of the questions. Thai former time limit of April 15 has been changed to April 20, Secretary George Quayle announced this morn ing.! Much interest is being manifested by different organizations and Individ- uala eager to know what returns are shown, said Quayle. Grltfla Back, oa Old Job E. C. Grif fin,! general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, in charge of the Portland office for several years prior to the war, has reentered, the service of the road and opened temporary offices in the Spaulding building. A. C. Neil son is back as stenographer and an ef fort Is, being made to round up other members of the staff before the roads were taken over by the government Police Ordered to Try Doori Night patrolmen must be more careful while walking their beats and try the doors on all stores they pass, according to an order Issued by Chief Jenkins. Proprie tors are said to be wont to leave their doors unlocked. Chief Jenkins says many robberies can be avoided if the doors are locked and temptation taken out of the way of idle youths. Advantage of Extracting Teeth by aid of nerve blocking: Pain is prevent ed While teeth are being extracted, pain is prevented following extracting and tha necessity for hurry is avoided mak ing It possible to leave tissues of mouth In proper condition for plates. Drs. Hart ley Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Jour nal building. Adv. TheosorThioal Library, 801 Central building. Tenth at Alder, open to the public daily, except Sunday, from 1 to 4 :30 p. m. Books on occult, philosophic, scientific, religious and kindred sub jects ; also books for sale. Special at tention given to out of town readers. For further information, address Li brarian. Adv. To Wear Better Teeth Is a duty and is now a possibility. Dr. E. C. Rossman works exclusively along this line and can satisfy the most discriminating. 307 Journal building. Adv. Mist Bacon to Read Play At an open meeting of the Drama league, Miss S. A. Bacon of Reed college will read two plays Wednesday evening at 8 :30 In room B of Central library. The titles ara "Tha Prince Who Learned Every thing; Out of Books" and "A Bright Morning." Chlekea Dance Tonight (Tuesday), for the public, given by Anchor council No, 746, S-B-A. Everyone present will be given a chicken free for all. Admlssior 25 cents. Adv. - Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, dally at 1:30 p. m., foot of Alder street S lnday, 8t Helens only 1:30 p. m. Ad. "Milk Care" at the Moore Sanitarium Adv. s Square Deal City Is Convention Slogan Of Portland CluG Plans to make Portland nationally known during the summer convention Season as the "Square Deal City," a formuQted by the Better business buf reau of the Portland Ad club, will b presented by L R. Bailey, chairmai of the bureau, and others, at the weeks ly luncheon of the club in the Ben son hotel Wednesday noon. The pur pose is to cooperate with the district attorney and local officials in pre venting the exploitation of convention attendants by profiteers of all klndsg Other work of the bureau to maintain high standards of truth in advertising will be discussed. The club will also discuss the measure pending befora congress to place a tax on advertising: lensburg. Wash.; John W. Stickle, As toria ; C. C. Kader. Portland; Mrs. Perkins, La Grande ; Emerson Haggerty and W. M. Haggerty, Union : Mrs. H. B. Brlggs. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Scheer. Seattle; Mrs. George Miller, Cove; A, L. Oldtman, Corvallis ; E. V. Feamster, Union ; Harrison McAdams. Welser, . Idaho. Arrivals Friday were : S. Sllhea. Rock Spring, Wyo. ; G. F. Nertel, Etwall, Wash. ; James Mock, Cul De Sac, Idaho; W. C. Scherer, Cam bridge, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vogel, La Grancte ; Mrs. Friswold. Alicel ;. Miss Russell, La Grande ; Bon nie South. Union ; Dr. J. C. Shields, , Baker ; Mrs. E. W. Coles, Haines ; Mrs. T. R. Sheridan. Weiser, Idaho ; Miss Ora Ferguson, Baker ; Al Cooper, San Fran cisco ; Mrs. W. F. Wade, La Grande ; W. E. Campbell and Fred P. Hunot Pendleton ; W. E. McGavln, Unldh. New berg Roads Topic Newberg,' April 13. The executive board of the West Chehalem valley local forum will meet this evening to ar- range for speakers to address their meet ing Friday night in school district No. 10. The discussion will center upon the cost of hard surface roads and bond issues. It Is the intention to Invite all candidates for the legislature and county commission. Oversight Clauses Zoning Petition to Be Declared Illegal Members of the Citizens AnO-Zonlng league, after getting more than 15.000 signatures to a petition asking for a referendum vote on the ordinance re cently passed by the city council, dis covered Monday night that their work must be done over again because of an oversight in the preparation - of the petition. The petitions ; must be filed before Friday night, and agents of the , league are endeavoring to; get tne requisite number of signatures to new petitions during the j-emaihlng four days. A city ordinance requires that copies of the original measure affected by the petition shall be . supplied to all circulators, and through oversight the league failed to supply these copies. Only three thousand signatures are re quired to make the petition effective. Card of Thsiaks We wish to express our sincere grati tude to our many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and sympa thy during our recent bereavement T. Shepro and family. Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.) Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. The XStore That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Out-Store Closes 5:30 Pi M iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuii,iiiihiinniiuuiuiiun Mall orders receive our prompt . and careful attention the Sim j"5 day tsrecelved. - fH Begs for Meal at Wrong House; Gets j Landed in City Jail John Reed called at the wrong house Sunday. ' "May I have something to eat?" h asked the wife of Police Inspector Schu It plus. Mrs. Schulpius thought Reed hadn't worked for a long time. She told hini to find a job. When he left she kept an eye on him. He annoyed several children at Kasi Thirtieth and Hoyt streetBf so Mrs; Schulpius called the cops. Reed will spend 30 days in jail and pay a J5D fine. Municipal Judge Rossman ruled Monday. ; Hot Lake Arraivals Hot Lake. April 13. Arrivals at Hof Lake sanitarium Saturday were : A. J", Henderson, Portland ; W. G. Huhn, E14 OBSEBVATIOS8 STATIONS Baker. Or Hillings. Mont Boise. Idaho Boston, Mass Calgary; Alht Chicago, 111. Denrnr, i Colo Pes Moines, Iowa . . . . (ialrestdn, Teiaa . . . Hsrre. Mont Honolulu, T. H Huron. K. D Kansas City. Mo. . . . KnoxTtlle, Tt-nn. . . . . Ixs Angeles. Cul. . . , Marshfielcl. Or Medford. Or New Oeleans, La. . . , New Voa-k. N Y Nome, ! Alaska North ilesd, Wsjh. . North Platte. Neb. . . Oklahoma City. Okla. Phoenix, Arix Pittsburg. Pa Portland. Or Rosehura. Or St, I-oms, Mo , 8t. Pail, Minn. . . . 8alt take City. Utah Nan Diego. ( 'at. . . . San r'ranciitcn, Cal. . fiestue.j Wash Hpokane, Waxh. Taconia, Wash Tampa, i r'la Tatooshi Island. Wash V ancouver. B. C. . . Walla Walla, Wash. . Wahinitton, I). C. . WIMMoh, N 1). Winnipeg, Man. . . Yakimsj Wuli P. M t ::: revmrt of preceding duy. I Temp. e 3 13 -3 5 "i la t a JBSM JJ tbj 2 38 .02 60 28 .14 All 62 0 r8 48 0 38 28 0 34 28 0 44 30 0 42 28 0 08 54 0 ISO 30 0. 80 04 42 24 0 48 32 .01 68 36 .24 I6 B0 0 62 88 .02 82 ... . 0 72 54 0 50 4G .62 i 8 0 ,48 42 .16 .46 28 ( 68 34 0 0 62 0 08 20 .08 .r2 43 .60 ( 40 .20 50 82 .66 36 26 0 5i6 40 0 64 64 0 62 50 0 32 40 .10 38 .22 51 40 .32 76 66 2.86 48 42 .34 60! 42 .30 66i 4 4 .66 70i 50 .46 48: 80 0 82 18 0 66 i 36 .08 duy. THKle end WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Businesa Office. Tha Journal Speak In Portland on (hardening A. L Peck of Oregon Agricultural college will lecture on "Making the Home Grounds Attractive" at St. Johns pub lic library Friday night This is one or the series of weekly lectures beinar given by the agricultural college in its extension department on spring garden ing. The following Friday Henry HartT Why Spoil Your Whole Appearance 9 by wearing- a glassy, starey, store-bought, poorly fitted ARTIFICIAL ti EYE? ri The world's greatest expert in making artificial Human Eyes will be here May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. He will make you an eye that can't be de tected from its mate and if you are not entirely satisfied it WON'T COST YOU A CENT!!r 1 But you must phone, write or call NOW for an appointment, as his waiting list will be unusually large.. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Z&&U. Marshall 819 rioyd ts rower, Mgr. 145 Sixth St. and it's coming soon! "ALASKA" That Far-Flung Port of Adven ture of Hair-Trigger Loves and Hates!. No Man Can Better Pic ture Life in the Frozen Silences of. the Great North Than Rex Beach. "THE SILVER HORDE" is a thundering drama of fight ing fists and mighty men. And through a story 1 packed with electric thrills runs a golden thread pf beautiful romance. DC in The Wfley B.Allen Co. Superior Record Service Riccardo Stracciari 'The Greateat Bari tone Voice in Opera," at the HEILIG THEATRE April 14 Makes Records Ex clusively for the Columbia Not only is each of Stracciari's Columbia Records a masterpiece of recording but a monument to one of the greatest artists the opera stage has ever known. in line with our policy of offering "Superior Rec ord Service" we list below for your consideration Stracciari's latest recordings 49590 "The Sunshine of Your, Smile" -.$1.50 78104 "Finiculi-Funicula" 1.00 78100 "Santa Lucia" 1.00 78363 "Rigoletto" ("Vengeance I'll Have") 1.50 78407 "When the Evening Bells Are Ring ing" : ...l.oo 78686 "Dear Little Boy of Mine" 1.00 49611 "Rigoletto" ("As on Festa Days I Went") Barrientos and Stracciari 2.00 Will you come in and hear them? If not conveni ent, check (x) those wanted, and send this ad with your remittance. j"' ' Your Name Address Stracciari Concert Seat Sale Open Today PIANOS PLATERS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S- tnu TMics, mm ntANCtajco. Oakland, nun, saji picm MM JOM. ACatAMKMTO. LOa AN9CLU FUNERAL $ It rr&Z'A Bean tl f 1 r a y or black adalt eaaket, bears, box, ( two an tot. em balm In a; and refined ferric for Funerals If desired for (20. 140. SCO. Higher-priced funerals in proportion. Wo manufacture caskets. Lady Asalataat BeaaUIal Faaeral Caayal I Every Woman Will Want to I 1 Attend This Special Showing arid Sale 1 5- High-Glass Plain and j I Novelty Georgette Crepes j TONIGHT Hoover Republican Rally CENTRAL LIBRARY 8 O'CLOCK Address by RALPH C. ELY Former Republican state chairman of New Mexico Former food administrator of New Mexico THE PUBLIC IS INVITED T&ACZT It Is a wonderfully attractive gathering of the most popular new patterns and color .combinations, together with a complete assortment of new and staple- plain colors. , Prices for This Sale Bring '.to Ydu a Positive i Saving of About; One Third I Those in search of high-grade fabrics for waists, dresses or trimming purposes will be delighted with the novel designs and pretty colorings of these beau tiful i Georgette Crepes. Then, again, if you prefer plain colors your taste may be suited, for all the bet I colors are here. You have' choice from a wonderful variety of Georgette Crepes in qualities that will appeal to every lover of silken fabrics, With an added appeal that comes in the underpriciAg. , You Can Well Judge the Unusual Values Offered at This Sale by Following Offerings 40Jn6h Georgette Crepe at $259 Yd. The well-known Yellow-Board line of good qual ity all-silk jteorzette crepes comes full 40 inches wide and in a big; range of staple and new spring colors, including black and white. Chiffon. Cloth at $1.15 Yard Good, durable double-thread silk Chiffon Cloth, plain or crepe finish 40-inch width and a wide selection of colors, priced less than today's whole sale cost Special Sale of Corsets $1.79 and $2.59 R. & G. Henderson Merito Galma Empire fl About twenty-seven lines of rich fancies nd brocades, average and sport models, to be closed out at one-half price and LESS. To fully realire the im portance of this value-giving, you must, of course, see the models themselves. You will find here both back and front lace styles in coutils, batistes, fancies and brocades. s , 1 HQ You have choice of nine models in average and sport styles in 1 5 rX 41.y heavy coutils and brocades sizes 20 to 30. Many less than ; half price. E A a. CQ You have choice of t8 styles in average and sport models these 5 At $.Ds are the pick of some of our old line stock and come in every i5 conceivable material, fancy brocade and overweight coutils. Sizes 20 to30 j but not all sizes in each style. i fl To say that these quotations are out of the ordinary expresses It but mildly the values offered are truly immense. 1 Come and let these values speak for themselves. A Timely Sale of Spring Style Curtains at $3.95 Pair C Housekeepers will find this to be a most oppor tune time to purchase Curtains. We have se cured an especially attractive assortment in Marie Antoinette Bonaz and Irish Point styles they come in white, cream and ecru in good widths and 1V2 yards long. Specially priced for this sale at $3.95 a pair. Scrim Curtaining at 59c Yard q An extensive showing of plain and drawn-work styles others with colored border all on sale at 59c. Curtain Rods at 13c Each q Good, strong Brass Curtain Rods -extending. from 30 to 54 inches and finished in the silver knobs 2 for 25c. Our Men's Section In : is snlendidlv nrerared to supply your needs : trustworthy merchandis at popular prices. Caps at $1.50 to $2.50 styles for both boys i and men. Union Suits $1.50 to.$2.00 fine cotton mesh : garments in all sizes. Underwear $1.00 a garment Balbriggan Shirts i and Drawers in all sizes. Union Suits $1.50 to $3.00 Jersey Ribbed I Cotton Union Suits of seasonable weight. : Uniforms for Carmen the regulation blue and fE white stripe garments. MILLER & TRACEY Mai till Udepttadent Faaeral Director j S7S.U WaiBlnfftoa at Ells Street, Betweea teth aad list Street.! Weit Side UflTIPC Oar $7 Faaeral alto laeladea cpeelal enabalraUr for ahlpmaai n lUIIIUI. desired) to -aay part f tae. Halted State. -: r I Extraordinary! What 25c Willi Buy! At This Sale in New England Grey Granite Ware A Wash Basin ) Your a Pudding Pan I Choice A Lip-Sauce Pan , A Mixing Bowl I IOT Or a Milk Pan J 25c i Other Special Offerings Are 14-quart Dish Pans ; $1.25 17-quart Dish Pans $1.45 10-quart Preserving Kettles $1.49 6-quart Covered Berlin Kettles $1.15 Double Boilers $1.50 4-quart Pudding Pans , 35c 3-quart Preserving Kettles 35c 12-quart Water Pails ; $1.49 Glass Wash Boards ; 75c Brass Wash Boards 75c Blue and White Coffee Pots i 9c Glass Mixing Bowl Sets.'. $1.39 Pint Size Vacuum Bottles s $1.69 l. lA and 2-qt. Aluminum Sauce ans.set $L69 Tungsten Light Globes 35c each or $1.70 box. 20. 40 and 50 wat Our Store Now Opens at 9 a. m. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 p. m. Saturdays at 6 p. m. 3 1 3. :3 3". ' a a a Novelty Georgette Crepe $2.95 Yd. All-silk Georgette Crepe In handsome new floral and Egyptian designs all from the leading manu facturers and exceptional values at, the above prices. Embroidered Georgette Crepe at $455 Yard j . Extra quality Georgette Crepe iri 40-Inch width both allover and flouncinn effect comes in the leading spring colors such as navy,, brown, taupe, grey and sand embroidered in self or contrasting colors In beautiful designs. a a a a . a a 3' 3 a 3 a : v a I -l a a 3 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS SOULE BROS. 166 Teatfe 3U mmr MorrU SUCCESSFULLY TREATED ' PYORRHEA Be sate J9M are free from this dreaded dleeaie, wblrh werk aiek ravar the meath aad eaiua tie lost of toand teeth and oftes rodar dlae aa4 death 7 dlttrlbiUaf lt polaoa to rote part of the fcerty. If takea la tie earlj star H eaa be eaeeeeafally treated. Ceaie la a4-iareatlrate. Partlealar Atteatloa Paid to riate aad BrI4s e Work Boarai mi u i r. n. raoa M. its f a hui ia rarusia Wise Dental Co. tit FAixnra bidOi third akb wasriscgxos a wt:m I: '1