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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
U a. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, . 1820. 9 TOWN TOPICS 'ft Twwhn t all evrtnta of ta Cnttad atataa at broad aboeM taia adnntaca f zpriraecd1a forsaatfoe and arrvie off era throob Tba Ota- on Joamal Travel Bnraa a, la personal cbarc- at )an B. ,rti Railroad ttekata and ttmahi eaosmo emneeo. rorais cicmiik laaia lafoneatloa dwi retard passport. comma kvcht Grand tod.. A. O. C. W.. ' Portland, April 8d. r'hampo eaJabraikm, May 1. tat Bnndar School aoalaWoa. Portias. Hay to Modara Woodman of Aaaerica, aUta earap. tnd. May. . Nortbwaat DntgcbU' aaaorfatioa. Portland. May. Katfhta of Colombo, atata noueeu. Portland. May Military onto, Loyal LectoB. atate aora atatKlrry, Portland, May 11. P. M., 1 a O. V'.. departmental oouncfl. Baker. May IT. L O. O. F.. craad encampment. Bakar. May 18 ftebeka1) atata anaembly. Bakar. May 18. 1. O. O. P. rraad lodee, Bakar. May 19. foraatara of America, Portland. May 232t. State crania. Band. Jnna 1. ... Stat Medical aaaocladon. PortUnd. June 8, 4 and 8. rjrand Arm lte eneampraMit. Atoria. Job. , State Optical sorter?. PortlaBd, Joae. 0. C T. trand eonncll. rtland. Jon Order Rait re Star, grand rtaapt.r. Portland. Jnna 8. , Republican aattonal eoirrentloii. Cbtcaco. ,,,n National Trarelen" Protective aaaodatioa, Portland, June 14 to 18. . Indian War Veteraaa of Pacific Coaat. Port land, Jnna 16. Klwania Club of America. Portland. Jane 16 to 18 , , A f and A. M., mod lodge. PortUnd. Jnna 16 . Imperial Council. Myttla Shrine. Jana 23 to 14 Damoeratle national erarentlon. Han rran eieco. J ana 28. Portland Bono mtiral, PortUnd. Jnna 24-2S Indian War veteran. Portland. June 30. Orfgon Pioneer Association, Portland. July 1. American Lesion eoarentlon. Aatoria. Joly SO 81 Pacifle Coaat Gaa aaaodation. PortUnd, September. TODAYV FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Wednee day. lemrally fair: lia"ht tmst Wednesday moraine; westerly wind. Oregon and Waahlnaton Tonieht and Wednee- day. generally fair: light to heary frpst in early morning ricept near the coaat; freb westerly winds. WEATHER COJtDITIOJtS High preaaure preralls on tha tnid-lle Pacific and north Atlantic coasts. Orer the remainder of tha country the presaure is low, tha point of greatest depression being in Montana. Preripi. tation lias occirrred on the north Pacific slopa and from Colorado eastward orer the upper Miasiraippi Talley and up-K-r lake regions. The weather is noticeably warmer In Western Mon tana and Southern Nevada and is considerably below normal on the Pacific slope and in the southern Kocky mountain states and above nor mal in other parts of the country. Relative humidity at PortUnd: Noon yester day, 79 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 88 per cent: 5 a. m. today, 89 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 13 14 inches: normal. IB. AS inches: deficiency, 0.41 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Temp. Raker. Or Hillings, Mont RoUe. Idaho Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. T Chicago, 111 Denrer, Colo Del Moines, Iowa . . , Kreano. Cal . t;aWeAton. Tessa . . , Helena, Mont Huron, 8. D 'Juneau, Alaska Kansas City. Mo Iwiston, Idaho . . . , Is Angeles, t'al.... Maruhfield, Or Medford. Or. Memphis. Tenn Modena. Utah New Orleans. I.a . si B2 30 I 52 I 26 I . 64 34 . . 66 46 60 I 4S 32 I 24 . 46 42 . 7S j 48 . 76 I 70 . 62 40 . 40 38 . . I f.0 . . . , .1 54 44 , . 70 . .1 54 I 56 . 42 52 82 New York. N. Y Nome. Alaska North Head. Wash North Platte, Nib Oklahoma City, Okla Phornix. Arts PlttslMirg. Pa Pocatello, Idaho Portland. Or Itoaehttrg, Or . . . . Sacramento. Cal Kt. Ix.tus. Mo St Paul. Minn Suit Lake Citr. I'tah Son Ineo. Cal Son Kranciaro, t'al x. vattle. Wash vltetidan, W-o Stokaitc, Wahh . Trcoma. Wh Tampa, Kla 'Tararia, Alaska .' Trn.ph. N- Yalilci, AUska Vlctiiria, H C Walli Walla. Wsnh Wahliillglnn. I ' , Williston. N. i Winnewucca. Ner Yakima, Wash. Afternoon report Monday. , .1 8: . I 54 , . I SO . . i ,. 14 . 46 .1 36 .1 66 I 70 , . 60 , . 56 I 55 I j 54 .! 76 I 74 . 4R -I 52 . 64 I 66 I 4N i . j 4 2 i I 5H ! I 52 I I 34 : 5H -I I 1 62 I H,l I I 54 I I I 82 I 4 I 36 I 76 I 52 30 2S 46 46 44 38 36 34 42 54 40 42 54 46 34 32 31 34 72 42 . . . SS 36 r.o 36 30 34 I ji II . 10 0 0 0 o . 5 .08 .12 0 0 "8 ( 0 .34 .08 0 .44 0 .48 0 0 0 0 . 10 .20 0 0 0 .01 4S .22 0 .34 . 60 (I O. o . 86 O .04 .38 0 0 0 0 .02 .24 O 0 0 0 Heth. McCarthy. Daniels trio will Jtlng. Dave Matthews, president of toe Pa cific Coast Advertising; clubs, Is expected as a guest and to explain Stockton's elaborate1 plans for entertaining; the Pa cific coast convention next month. The club Is In charge of the Baker theatre performances of "Lombard! Ltd." to night and tomorrow night and as an in terlude will put on a blackface minstrel stunt with Mayor Baker as interlucutor and Charles V. Berg, C. T. Porter, Alan Green, Maurice Crumpacker, Jesse tUch and Fred Newton as participants. Song features will be in charaje of Walter JenklnaTtSmght and the Ad Club quartet tomorrow night U. 8. Timber Saleg Largs The Co lumbia national forest is experiencing the largest government timber sales in its history with 10.000,000 more feet than usual being sold In three big gov ernment contracts. A total of 40,000.000 feet of mature timber, valued at $70, 000, is being disposed of, says F. H. Brundage, district forest inspector, at tumpage prices ranging from $1.25 to J2.50 for Dougins .fir. Operators are planning on a maximum output. Glvet Last Gardening Lecture The final lecture of the gardening series en titled "Portland's Opportunity In Gar dening" will be given in the auditorium of the T. M. C. A. tonight by Howard Evarts Weed. The lecture to be given under auspices of the association service department. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all Interested in making Port land "the city beautiful of the Northwest." Courses la Library Training Miss Ethel Sawyer, head of the library train inp class at Central library, will give two courses at the summer school for library training at the University of Minnesota this summer, one on book selection and use and a special course on fiction and poetry. Miss Harriet Wood, former head of the school department here, will give several courses also. Community Sing Ttmlght At the Schumann Society community sing to night, in room A, Central library, Roy Marion Wheeler will give a lfcture on "The life of Mozart." Mrs. San-Juel Crawford will sing and piano solos will be rendered by Mary Stevens Mastin, Edith Barber and Virgil Edgin Isham. The public is Invited. One Sealer Applies A timber scaler's examination held Saturday attracted only one lone applicant. "The forest service Is very short of scalers." said F. H. Brundapre, district forest inspector, "and the greatest difficulty is being en countered In obtaining the services of competent men, because of the low rate of government salary." fitndj Americanization Work A re search course for instructors in Ameri canization is to be given weekly at Qen tral library, commencing next Monday night Dr. Ralph P. Boas of Reed col lege will give the first lecture in library hall. The course in instruction is for workers in Americanization. Plan Trip to Larch Mountain The Trails club will hold a noon lunch meet ing at the Washington Hazelwood Wednesday, at which will be discussed the trail making trip next Sunday from Angels Rest to Larch mountain. All members and lovers of the outdoors as well are urged to attend. Chair Tbeft Alleged E. C. Dwyer was held to answer to the grand jury Monday by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of stealing 40 folding chairs from the Auditorium hotel. Dwyer is said to have sold the chairs to a second-hand merchant Stone Fined Fifty Dollars James D. Stone. arrested Saturday at 103V6 Twelfth street on a charge of violat ing the prohibition law, was fined $50 Monday in the municipal court. The police found 13 pints of moonshine in his room. Portland-Newberg Leave Fov.-th and Alder dally. 8:30. 9:30. 11 a. m., and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday anu Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. Why Wear Artificial Teeth that look ! artificial? Natural appearing teeth as ' made by the specialist. Dr. E. C. Ross ' man, will give satisfaction. 307 Journal building. Adv. Shepard's Anto Bos Un leave St. Charles hotel for Multmonah falls and St. Helms. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Extra liua Saturday and Sunday at 11 p. m. ! Adv. Company Changrs 'me Supplemen tary articles of incorporation were filed with the county clerk Monday by the Ridgefield Lath company, providing that It shall be known hereafter as the M. C. A M. Lumber company, and Its purpose Is the manufacture and sale of lumber and by products. The principal place of business Is Portland, and the capital stock is placed at $5000. The Incorpor ators are Fred Casslch, Eugene R. Mc Cormack and Ed. Miller. Ckiistlaa Seleses Leetsre Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city announces a free public lecture on Christian Science, by Mr. John W. Doorly, C. a B. of Leeds. England. Mem ber of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.. In The Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 22, at S o'clock, doors open at 7 :30. The public is cordially invited to be present Adv. Plaao Concert Tonight Many tickets have been distributed for tonight's in vitation concert to be givon by Lipman, Wolfe & Co. at The Auditorium. Leo Ornstein, pianist, and a demonstration of the Am pi co piano will be featured. Br. jr. W. Herns is giving special at tention to a new sanitary method of crown and bridge work. 810-317 Bush & Lane building Adv. Steamer lralda tor St Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street S inday, St Helens only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Iater.Yalley Motor Transport Daily freight service, McMlnnville, Dayton, New-berg- Tabor 7843. Adv. ReJnvenatloB A lesson in healing, Wednesday, 2 :80, at 431-3 Chamber of Commerce building. Adv. For Sale Mahogany . dining room suite. Tel. East 1895 between 8 and 4. Adv. Dr. F. L. Howard, chiropractic. 715 Dekum building, has returned. Adv. Cyclist Collides With Post Charles Warner. 249 Nartilla street, was badly bruised and cut Monday night when bis motorcycle collided with a telephone post at East Twelfth street and Broad way, while trying to avoid striking a machine driven by Mrs. M. E. Wampler, SOS Fleidner building:. Motorcycle Of ficer Chester Wiles reported Mrs. Wam pler started to turn north on East Twelfth, ' while proceeding east on Broadway. She failed- to give the right of way to Warner, who was coming west on Broadway, causing him to swerve to the right. Wiles stated. "Milk Cars at the Moore Sanitartumi Adv. Confiscated Plumes Of Beautiful JBirds Exhibited at Library An exhibit of confiscated bird plumes sent by T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National Association of Audubon Societies, of New York city to William L. Flnley, president of the Oregon Audu bon society, has been placed in Central library. The feathers are a part of a large cargo worth many thousands of dollars which the United States customs offi cials seized a few months ago when they were being smuggled into this country. They include plumes of the bird of paradise, white heron or egret and the coura pigeon. There are 17 different plumes in the exhibit. Farmer Attacked by Bull Severely Hurt Quinaby, Or., April 20. Trampling him under foot, after pinning him to the wall. Andrew Olson, a fanner of this place, escaped with two broken ribs when a bull attacked him in the barn of. his brother-in-law. Alex Har old. The animal had i been loosed from his hook for the purpose of watering him when he made the rush. He was driven from the prostrate man by a neighbor who appeared armed with a pitchfork. Card of Thanks We wish to thank jfae friends and relatives for kindness sfid flowers dur ing our late bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, daughter and sister. J. M. Luther and family, Mr. and Hrs. William Wahlteil, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. T. Hemsworth, Mrs. F. A. McKever, William and Charles Wahifeil. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, April 20. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were: W. H. Kendall, Portland : Mrs. A. G. But terfield, Weiser, Idaho; S. D. Rice, Pendleton ; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chad wick PORTLAND'S BEST POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT 9, II aaaaaaaaaiaaaar LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK nd T W. rnnlrlln fVt. Ta tr Graham, Dr. A. E. Cats and E. F. Col- af ' tarnahan. Pendleton. Arrivals Friday were: Mra W. F. Martin, New Bridge Miss Florence Forshsw. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Rose Lake. Idaho : Thad W. Uruland. Portland; G. H. Westcott Blaine, Wash. ; John Hines, Interstate! Idaho; Miss Sylvia Hughey. Union; MrJ Baker. Athena ; Mrs. E. Patterson Asotin. Wash. ( OUT Store Ofifitt nt Q A Af fMB8Mim C,,-- C..?fl P. Ma wt ajawp i. m at WA S VMJ; ftP Vf IVUVtf VIVV am ' lll,imm,,'iiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiul "The Store That iiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiiiiiuiinitiuuuiuuuing' 1 Undersells Because 1 5 Afents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. AH styles and sizes now showing. I Undersells Because Sells for Cash" I sxtnwijl Mall orders fecelve o.ur prompt and careful attention the same day as received. A Special Showing of the New White Fabrics I I In Our Popular Wash Goods Section - 1 3 Ever so many new and staple white Wash Fabrics, just unpacked from their original casings will . mike their debut at this timely showing. Introducing the latest fascinating weaves that are both E dainty and durable. Here are values which will compel attention from home-sewers contemplating a new white frock, blouse or dress: New White Pique j; sioli,..' 50c to $1. 50 Yard Fancy White Voiles 'fJZTlST"'!1 65c to! 95c Yard 1 New White Organdies "LSS, T 50c to $2.35 Yard Plain White Voiles rVr?C! 0? wSUT ?! 35c to $2.25 Yard 1 THRU and i WAM 8AVINOS STAMPS on Sala at Bvfnos Office. Tba Journal J A1 Clnh Has I,It j Program W. J. Hofman, chairman of' t Shrine con vention committee, .will hrtve charge of the program at the Portland Ad club. Wednesday noon, and some of the at tractions are announce as "Jazz band, human animals, the I chanters." The THE PURITAN CAFETERIA STARE AT FOURTH STREET Downstairs OUR SPECIAL TODAY short Ring of Beef and Broirn Potatoes 25c COME Manager, L. J. Mi-LEOD 7 Ladies Take Your Choice by of our two Washing Machines, driven Electric Motor, but heated by Gas. We have the Locomotive with the swish ?wash or figure 8, movement, and the Almetal. with the Vacuum cup plunger, which draws the water through the clothes. Some prefer one. Some the other. Both are fine. Both have copper tubs. and best of all Both are heated by gas. Sterilize your clothes I Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder near Fifth The Wiley B. Allen Co. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE All that is best in the realm of harmony is at your command PRINGTIME and melody! Music is the natural accom paniment to this time of budding geen things and laughing April days. Here are a few of the newest record Glance numbers and song hits of the hour, that will help to keep springtime forever in your' heart: 64859 If You Could Care Frances Alda $1.00 5960 Aloha Oe ' Lucy Gates and Columbia Stellar Quartet 1.50 Juaniu Lucy Gates and Columbia Stellar Quartet 6137 Oh, What a Pal Was Mary , Prince's Orchestra .85 Carolina Sunshine Prince's Orchestra 18653 Buddha Peerless Quartet .85 Let Me Dream Sterling Trio 2867 Some Day You'll Know Henry Burr .85 Down in My Heart - ...Charles Harrison 18650 -In Your Arms Fox Trot Selvin's Novelty Orchestra .85 That Naughty Waltz Joseph Smith's Orchestra 18646 Apple Blossoms Medley One-Step Joseph Smith's Orchestra Carolina Sunshine Waltz Joseph Smith's Orchestra 2877 I'm Sorry 1 Ain't Got It. You Could Have It if 1 Had It Bert Williams .85 Checkers, It's Your Move Now Bert Williams 18652 I'll See You in C-U-B-A Billy Murray .85 That's Worth While Waiting For Billy Murray 2861 Chloe Al Jolson .85 Was There Ever a Pal Like You Henry Burr 2829 Let the Rest of the World Go By Campbell and Burr .85 Rings Lewis James and Charles Harrison 2858 Cairo One-Step Art Hickman's Orchestra .85 Rose Room Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Check (X) those you want sign and send this ad with your remittance or telephone Main 6723 Name Address frfOHRISON OT. AT ROADWAY music; -MASON Am HAKUN PIAiXB- Colored, Dress Voiles From 75c to $2.00 Yard CJ You certainly should see these beautiful New Dress Voiles immediately they are attractive beyond description they come in medium and dark colorings and are shown in an unlimited variety 'of pat terns. A quality and price to suit every purse 75c to $2.00 a yard. The Season's Most Desirable and BEAUTIFUL SILKS Are Here in Endless Assortments at 5S Prices Decidedly Lower Than Elsewhere 5 f Women who in former seasons have compared our Silks with those exploited elsewhere, understand fully by our mere announcement what remarkable val ues await them. And even if, we were not to quote prices, we could expect the same huge crowd of thrifty shoppers, for their confidence in this store for value giving is supreme. The Following Item on Special Display Exemplifying Our Low Pricaas Rich Novelties In New Sport Silks at $350 to $950 Yard CJ To us, it seems as though these are the prettiest Silks we have ever had the good fortune to place before our patrons at such tempting prices. In cluded are beautiful two-tone novelties in plain and fancy weaves, rich plaids; colored stripes ,and dainty figures also exclusive novelties in white sport silks all prices from $3.50 to $9.50 a yard. Al) Wanted Colors In Plain Taffeta tSilks at $3.00 to $350 Yard J We take a particular pride In our showing of new yard-wide Taffeta Silks for we know them to be un matchable elsewhere in quality and price. Included are all new and staple plain colors plenty jn navy blue and in shades of brown. Silks of perfect weave and finish decidedly underval ued at $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. Here Is A nother One of Those Great Underpriced Corset Events That have so materially assisted in buildini up the Phe nomenal Corset Business that this store new enjoys. It is a sale of five well-known and guaranteed makes a $2.95 PAIR Ren go Belt R. & G. Calma Merito Henderson heavy S 3miityiuuimmiii,ran.-Tiiiiiiiiiimimiiti!t!5 Our Store s Now Opens 1 1 at 9 A.M. About twenty-seven models at this one price in brocade double-boned coutils and fancies. Rengo Belt Corsets In heavy elastic support and double-boned. Calma Front Lace Corsets in average models, of fine brocades. Henderson Corsets in heavy coutil, elastic back models. R. & G. and Merito Corsets in several models that are worth fully two-thirds more. Although this is a broken assortment, values are here thaUyou can not fail to appreciate. You will find every conceivable model in low or average bqst with medium or long hip. Sizes range from 20 to 30, with a few excellent stout models. 31 to 3 5. Especially Priced at $2.95 Pair j Store Closes 1 at 5:30 P. MA rAA&MOK2S3LZ2 I Saturdays I I The M ost in Value-4-The Best in Quality t: e -:i T.miiiuiiiiHuuJuJiTiiawiuaumjiiiUimiiitiiniiHuiHi.ir? ' ' ; - ' " f --- mniwswwwihwubwi ?:iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitin PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS SOULE BROS. 166 Tenth St near Morrisoa ST mm mm FUNERALS .aV$i&?!V $ Btaa tl f m I r r a y or black aalt raakat, hearse, hoi, two antes, embalming aaa refine service for Funerals If deelred for 120. 140. Ma Higher-priced funerals In proportion, we manufacture cavaketa. La4y Assistant ! BeaaUfal rnasral Chanel MILLER & TRACEY f I r 1 75 T&ACXI mm sssi laaepeaoea maerni Directors l7tU Waaklartoa at Ella Street. Between tstb ai Slat Streets, Wast 8l4e tfflUP.F Oor ,J aacr M toelaiea snealal smbalmiav for saJpawal (tf F1U I IUC deslrsa) to any part the Unite Statsav PYORRHEA '"ST Be tare yon are frs from this treads disease, which works snek ravarsa fa tke month and ceases tke lose af sonnd teeth and often yrodnees disease and death by distrtbntlng- its nelson to remote yarts of the body. If take a la the early tares It can be saecessfnlly treated. Come In aad . investigate. F&rtlcnlar Attention raid to Plats s aad Bridge Work C - EXaJllJIATlUll rUK f TLrA Boars i lilt to i r. M. Pkeae tS Tsars Is Portlaad J Phone Your Want Ads to The Journal. Main 7173; A-6051. lit FA1LIKO BLDG, TEI&U A3XV WASEmQTOS